Made at 3am

A baby tracker from two unprepared parents.

One shared log for the grandmother, the doula, the night nurse and both of you — and the same numbers on every phone in the house.

Free while it’s small. Invites go out by hand.

The question, twenty times a day

“When did he last eat?”

You will ask it, and be asked it, more times than you can imagine — every time someone hands him over, every time you wake up not knowing how long you slept. We got tired of doing the maths, so we put the answer at the very top of the screen: how long ago, how much, and when the next one is due. Nobody has to text anybody. Nobody has to wake anybody up to ask.

Three cards side by side: FED 2h 14m ago, 105 ml at 8:15, next about 11:15 AM; PUMPED 2h 55m ago, 125 ml; CHANGED 2h 16m ago.

Whoever logged it, on whichever phone. The clock is the same for everyone in the household.

The people who actually help

It takes a village

The grandmother who stays over. A doula for the first month. The night nurse, and the friend who takes Tuesdays. Add them and they log what they do — so everyone is working from the same numbers instead of the same group chat, and nobody has to be woken up to be asked.

Everybody else in your life — the godparents, the aunt three time zones away, the friends who just want to see him — gets the part they actually want. The baby pictures, and nothing else: not the log, not the weights, not the emergency card.

The members screen: Jonah and Mara as Parent, Priya as Caregiver, Nonna Rosa as Gallery, each with when they last opened Milo.

The part everybody actually loves

One photo a day, for the people you chose

A picture of him every day, in a private gallery with a comment thread under each one — the grandparents, the godparents and the aunt three time zones away all get to follow along. No feed, no algorithm, no strangers, and nobody filing your child’s face away for as long as they exist. It is the reason a lot of families stay, and the part we would least like to give up.

The gallery: eight days in a row, and today's photo of Arlo swaddled and asleep.
A streak you will not want to break.
The gallery's calendar: August 2026 with a photo on every one of the last eight days.
A month at a glance, filling up.
The comment thread: nine comments in four voices, Nonna Rosa writing “Che meraviglia. Give him a kiss from me.”
Where the family talks. Not a feed.

The number your pediatrician gave you

How much he needs today, and how much he’s had

Our doctor gave us a number — millilitres per kilo per day — and then we had to work out what that meant for a baby who was a different weight every week, at three in the morning, on no sleep. So Milo does that sum for you. Put in the figure your pediatrician gave you, and every day it shows you how much he needs, how much he’s had, and whether you are ahead or behind for this hour of the day.

When the doctor changes the number, the old one stays on the old days — last month’s chart still tells you the truth about last month, and you can see how far you have come.

Suggestions are rules of thumb, not medical advice — your pediatrician’s number wins, and the app says so where you set it.

The whole Today card: 365 ml of a 600 ml target, 110 ml ahead for this hour, aiming at about 60 ml across four more feeds, with the day's bottles, pumped total, nappies, mama's-milk share, last nursing and the vitamin D tick.
The daily target sheet: 600 ml, computed from 155 ml per kg at 3.90 kg, over the dashboard.

Bottle, breast and pump

One log, however he is fed

Two taps to log a bottle. Nursing records time on each side and never invents a volume — that number is unknowable, and a guess would poison the totals. Pumping is tracked on its own, because the person pumping has a schedule of their own to keep.

The log button opens eight round shortcuts: bottle, nurse, pump, diaper, supplement, weight, height, photo.
Everything is one tap from anywhere in the app.
The bottle sheet, prefilled from the last feed: 105 ml of mama's milk, 0 ml formula, the time with quick nudges, and a Bottle finished button.
Prefilled from the last one. Adjust and you’re done.
The day's entries under filters for type and person: bottles, a nursing session, pumps and nappies, each tagged with the initial of who logged it.
Every entry carries who logged it — filterable by person.
Everything else it does →

Your pediatrician, and the bad night

Every new-parent question, ready when you are

You will have a hundred questions and none of them at the appointment. So stop keeping the list in your head: queue them up as they come to you, at 4am or in the car, and when you are in the room, whip out your phone and ask every last one. Take notes on the answers. Track the shots. Walk in with the numbers your doctor is about to ask for — weight and height against the curves, intake and nappies per day — on one page that prints.

And for the other kind of night: who to call, where to go, and what he weighs right now, a few taps away and on every phone that is allowed to have it. This happened to us. We needed this page, and we did not have it — so now it exists.

The doctor report: Arlo, 3 weeks 3 days, 3.90 kg around P33, 52.5 cm, 608 ml a day over 7.0 bottles, and the weight percentile curve.
One page, and it prints.
The emergency card: nurse advice line, poison control, the pediatrician marked closed now, and the children's hospital, each with a call button.
On every phone that is allowed to have it.

Why this exists

Our son was born at 35 weeks

An emergency C-section, weeks before we were ready, and a baby who had not yet learned how to eat. We spent that first week counting millilitres on paper at a hospital, on no sleep, and losing the paper. Milo is what we built instead — one bad night at a time, while we needed it.

Read our story →

We are parents too

We’ll keep it private and secure

We have exactly the same worries you do. We had them first about our own son — and we had to decide whether we trusted anybody with his record before we ever asked you to trust us with yours.

So your family’s log stays private, and it stays yours. It is encrypted on the way to us and while it sits with us, your household is walled off from every other one by the database itself, and photos are served through links that expire rather than public URLs. Take all of it with you as a CSV whenever you like, or ask us to delete it, and we will.

We built the app we wanted and could not find. Now you can use it too.

On the phone in your hand

Milo installs to the home screen and works like an app — and the same log opens on a tablet by the changing table or a laptop at the kitchen counter, where it spreads out into two panes. Bring your history with you: a Nara Baby export imports in one upload.

The same log on a laptop: the day's numbers in the left pane, the growth curves in the right.
Ask for an invite

A small, free beta. Invites go out by hand, a few at a time.