實用指南、育兒心得，以及 BabyLog 背後的故事——由一位打造自己所需 App 的爸爸執筆。
A percentile is a position, not a mark. What the 25th centile means on the WHO charts used in Australia, and when the trend is worth a GP visit.
Baby milestones by age, from an Australian perspective — a 0–24 month checklist of motor, social and language milestones, plus the red flags that mean it's time to see your GP.
Paper diaries and group chats fall apart on multi-carer days. Here's how a shared, real-time nanny log keeps mum, dad, nanny and grandparents on the same page.
At least five heavy wet nappies a day once feeding is established. The by-age counts, what a heavy nappy feels like, and the dehydration red flags.
How many night feeds are typical from newborn to toddler, when babies naturally need fewer, and why it is a need rather than a habit to break.
Tummy time when to start, how much by age, and how to make it easier — Australian guidance from Red Nose, Raising Children Network and RCH, plus a simple way to track it.
Why your newborn wants to feed non-stop in the evening, whether cluster feeding means low supply (it usually doesn't), and how to get through the witching hour. Based on Australian health guidance.
Formula-fed babies take around 150 mL per kg a day to 6 months. The by-age feed and volume ranges from Australian guidance, and the signs of enough.
Open a feed in BabyLog and the time and amount are already filled in — so a routine bottle feed is often just two taps: open and save. Here's a fast way to track feeds, shown in real time.
Insights is the small in-app line that learns from your own logs and quietly tells you when today is different from your baby's usual pattern. Here's what's free, what's Pro, and when it deliberately says nothing at all.
A short buyer's guide for parents looking for an app to track newborn feeds and nappies — six qualities that matter day-to-day, and how to evaluate any tracker against them.
Plenty of parents start tracking feeds and nappies in the Notes app, a sticky note on the fridge, or by texting their partner. Here's where that breaks down — sometimes by week two, sometimes by month five — and what a proper feeding and nappy log gives you in return.
BabyLog is designed for the real moments parents log baby care: one-handed, tired, interrupted, and often without wanting to type. Here's why the UI feels lighter in daily life.
A practical guide to newborn and infant nappy colours — what each colour means, what's normal at each stage, and the one colour you should never ignore.
How much should your baby sleep? Wake windows and naps by age, safe sleep, day-night confusion, and what's behind sleep regressions — a practical guide based on Australian health guidelines.
When to start solids, what to introduce first, and how to handle allergies — based on the Australian NHMRC guidelines, not internet opinions.
大多數育兒紀錄 App 把所謂的 AI 洞察鎖在訂閱方案後面，把資料留在自己家裡。BabyLog 走的是另一條路 — 一個透明的提示建構視窗，讓你在資料離開裝置之前看清要送出什麼、可以逐項關掉，再把它交給你早就信任的 AI。
A Progressive Web App is a great foundation for a baby tracker — fast, offline-first, cross-device, and always up to date. The native iOS app uses the same web codebase inside a thin wrapper.
My partner is on iPhone, I'm on Android. She's a childcare educator, I'm a software developer. Here's why we built our own baby tracker.
Sleep-deprived parents shouldn't have to text 'when was the last feed?' — here's how BabyLog keeps everyone on the same page across iPhone and Android.
