How to Export Your Data From Huckleberry (CSV, Step by Step)

Huckleberry can export your full tracking history as a CSV file. It's not on the main screen, so it's easy to miss. Here's exactly where to find it, what you get, the one limit to know about, and what to do with the file afterwards.

This is a practical how-to, written at the time of writing (June 2026) — Huckleberry can change its app, so if a screen looks different, the export is still likely under the same tab.

Where to find the export

In Huckleberry, the CSV export lives under the Child tab:

1. Tap Child in the bottom navigation.
2. Open the Reports view.
3. Scroll to the bottom.
4. Tap "Export tracking data as CSV."

What happens after you tap it

Huckleberry generates the file and emails it to the email address on your account — it doesn't download straight to your phone. After tapping the button, check your inbox (and your spam or promotions folder) for the CSV.

This is normal for a lot of mobile apps: building a full-history export and emailing it is a reliable way to get a file off a phone, since apps can't always drop a file straight into a downloads folder the way a desktop browser can. Sending it to your verified account email is also a small privacy safeguard for what is, after all, your baby's health data.

The once-a-day limit

Huckleberry limits exports to once every 24 hours. The screen tells you when you last exported ("CSV last exported less than 24 hours ago. You may export your data once a day").

If you're in the middle of switching apps or want a fresh copy after a busy logging day, plan around that window — you can't re-export immediately.

What's in the CSV

The export is a standard CSV (comma-separated values) you can open in Numbers, Excel, or Google Sheets, with one row per logged activity — feeds, sleeps, nappies, and so on.

Before you rely on it, open the file and check the date range covers your full history, especially if you've been tracking since the newborn days. Spot-check the oldest and newest rows so you know nothing's missing.

Common reasons to export

• Switching to another tracker and wanting to bring your history with you.
• Keeping a backup of your own data, independent of any one app.
• Sharing with a professional — a GP, child health nurse, paediatrician, or lactation consultant who wants to see patterns.

Moving your data to BabyLog

If you're moving to BabyLog, you can import that Huckleberry CSV directly — see the guide to importing a CSV into BabyLog. Import and export are both free, so your history stays yours.