A baby tracker with a shared alarm — built by tired parents, for tired parents.
You agreed to split the night. Your turn ran long — babies don't keep schedules. Now your partner's alarm — set in stone last night — is already out of sync with what the baby actually needs.
The alarm doesn't live on a single phone — it lives in the relay. Move it, and both phones update together.
Three taps to save the amount and the time. Half-asleep, one-handed, from the rocking chair — and the next turn is queued automatically.
Feed ran 40 minutes long? Slide your partner's alarm to a better time. Their phone updates the moment you do — no nudge, no text, no waking them to ask.
The alarm fires on the right phone at the right time — the one you adjusted to, not the one you guessed at bedtime. No text to confirm it landed.
The home screen tells you when the next feed is due. The lock screen reminds you without nagging. The history is what your pediatrician asks for.
A live countdown to the next feed window — calculated from the interval you set per baby — with the last feed and who logged it right below.
A live notification shows the last feed and the next one due. Tap once to log. No app open, no unlocking, no fumbling at 3 am.
Every feed and diaper, sorted by hour and tagged by the parent who handled it. Export it as a clean PDF for your next checkup.
One price. Both parents. Every feature. The shared alarm is the differentiator — but the rest of the app holds up too.
The only baby tracker that rings a real alarm — not a notification — on the other parent's device. Built on iOS Critical Alerts and Android full-screen intents.
No account sharing, no “primary parent” hierarchy. Each parent has their own login, their own color, and their own view of the relay.
Feeds and diapers visualized as a 24-hour spark. See when she's been cluster-feeding, when she's been quiet, and what the last shift looked like.
Add a nanny, a grandparent, or anyone else doing the work. Each one gets their own login and color in the relay. Twins or a second baby? Same one-time price.
No subscription. No tiers. No “premium” features dangled in front of exhausted parents at 3am.