Baby Track › Trackers

Baby feeding tracker for breast, bottle and solids

Baby Track keeps breastfeeding sessions, bottle feeds and solid foods in one dated history, so you can check what was logged and when instead of searching through messages and notes.

What you can log

Time breastfeeding sessions and record the side, note bottle amounts, and add solid foods together with your baby’s reaction. The most recent feed is easy to find, and everything stays in a history you can browse by day or week.

A log is not a measure of milk intake

The breastfeeding timer records duration. It cannot measure how much milk was transferred, and a longer session does not mean more milk. The NHS lists other signs, including swallowing, weight gain and nappies appropriate to the baby’s age, when considering milk intake. If you are worried, ask a midwife, health visitor or feeding specialist early. [1]

A count is not a schedule

The NHS describes at least 8–12 feeds per 24 hours in the early weeks as a rough guide, not a maximum or a rule to space feeds evenly. Baby Track shows what you recorded; it does not tell you when to feed. [2]

Guidance differs between countries

WHO recommends complementary foods from six months alongside continued breastfeeding, while Finland’s Food Authority recommends exclusive breastfeeding to 4–6 months and solid foods for all babies from six months. Ask your local care team how this applies to your child. [3] [4]

What this tracker does not do

  • It does not measure breast-milk volume or decide whether a baby is getting enough.
  • It does not prescribe feeding intervals or a food-introduction schedule.
  • A recorded reaction to a food is your note, not an allergy assessment.

Questions about Baby Track

Can I log breastfeeding and bottle feeds in the same place?

Yes. Breastfeeding, bottle feeds and solid foods are recorded as separate event types in one history.

Does the app tell me how much milk my baby drank at the breast?

No. The timer records how long a session lasted. Duration is not the same as the amount of milk transferred.

Try it on your phone

Local tracking is free and needs no account. Current store offers are shown in the app store.

Sources

  1. NHS — Breastfeeding: is my baby getting enough milk?
  2. NHS — Breastfeeding: the first few days
  3. WHO — Infant and young child feeding
  4. Finnish Food Authority — Imeväisikäiset ja lapset