The baby tracker for two tired parents and everyone else who helps.
A grandmother, a night nurse, both parents — one log, four levels of access, and the same numbers on every phone in the house.
The question, twenty times a day
“When did he last eat?”
It is the first thing anyone asks when they take over, and the one thing that is never written down. Milo puts it at the top of the screen — time since, what it was, and when the next one is due, so a handover needs no mental arithmetic and no texting.
Whoever logged it, on whichever phone. The clock is the same for everyone in the household.
Built for a household, not an app store
Roles that match a real family
Most trackers have one sharing level: everything, or nothing. A household has more shapes than that. Parents run the log. A caregiver logs feeds and changes but doesn’t administer the family. A viewer reads without writing. A grandmother invited to the gallery sees the daily photo and nothing else — not the log, not the emergency card.
That boundary is enforced by the database itself, not by hiding buttons.
The number your pediatrician gave you
ml per kg per day, kept honest
Milo holds the feeding target as your doctor set it, in ml/kg/day against this week’s weight — and versions it. When the number is revised, last month’s chart still tells the truth about last month.
The day’s bar shows where you are against it and whether you’re ahead or behind for the hour, so a 3am decision doesn’t need a calculator.
Suggestions are rules of thumb, not medical advice — your pediatrician’s number wins, and the app says so where you set it.
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 appointment, and the bad night
One page for the doctor. One card for the panic.
The report is a single sheet: current weight and height against the WHO curves, intake and nappies per day, the vaccination record, and the questions you wrote down at 4am and would otherwise forget in the waiting room. It prints.
The emergency card is the other half — who to call, where to go and what he weighs, derived live so the dose is never off a stale number. Whoever is holding him has it on their own phone.
Why there is no free tier paid for by ads
It is your family’s record, and it stays that way
Nothing you log is sold, shared, or used to train anything. There are no ads and no third-party trackers inside the app — no analytics watching a mother log a night feed. Photos are served through signed links that expire, not public URLs. Export the whole log as CSV whenever you like, without asking.
These marketing pages are the only ones that measure anything at all — and you can switch that off from the foot of any of them.
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.
A small, free beta. Invites go out by hand, a few at a time.