Coming soon to iPhone and Android

Make the first year of parenting a little easier.

First it's just milk, diapers and naps. Then come solids, allergens and iron-rich foods. Newbie Parents remembers it all, tells you roughly when the next nap is due, and keeps track of every food your baby has tried.

We'll email you once, when the app is in the stores.

Animation: a baby drinks milk, tries solids and falls asleep, and each moment is logged in Newbie Parents for the whole family to see.

Sleep

Know roughly when the next nap is coming.

Is there time for a shower before the next nap? Newbie Parents does the counting: a rough time for the next nap and bedtime, from your baby's age and the naps you log. Your baby's own sleepy cues still come first.

  • When to start winding down
  • A nap timer anyone can start or finish
  • Tap an estimate to see how it was worked out

Solids

Then solids start, and the questions change.

What can your baby eat, and how do you prepare it? The food guide covers more than 180 foods, from avocado and egg to Singapore favourites like kai lan (Chinese broccoli) and congee (rice porridge).

  • Iron-rich foods counted each day
  • Your family's recipes, logged in one tap

Missing a food your family eats? Tell us and we'll add it.

Allergens

Has your baby had egg yet? The app remembers.

Egg, peanut, cow's milk: it's hard to remember what's been offered, and when. The app tracks the nine common allergen groups: which are tried, when each was last offered, and any reactions. Baby cereal or yoghurt? The allergens on its label count too.

Solids for Timothy, 7 months, on the allergen tracker.

Everyone who helps

Log it once, and everyone who helps can see it.

When did she last feed? Did anyone change him after lunch? Log a feed, a diaper or a nap in a couple of taps, and everyone who helps sees it on their own phone.

Guidance

Guidance you can check.

Family, friends and the internet don't always agree. So every tip names its source and links to it: first Singapore's official health site, HealthHub, and KK Women's and Children's Hospital, then bodies like the World Health Organization. It keeps track; it doesn't diagnose.

Home, with Tips for 7 to 9 months open at Feeding.

Health

The details you'll be asked about, already written down.

When did the fever start? What medicine was given, and when? Log temperatures, symptoms and medicines as they happen, and check the log instead of trying to remember. The app doesn't diagnose or work out doses. For health worries, speak to your doctor.

  • Fever warning signs from a named source
  • Health records are kept only if you say yes
Logging a temperature for Timothy: 38.4°C, taken in the ear.

Coming soon to iPhone and Android.

Join the waitlist

Born early

Born early? Growth follows the due date.

Born before 37 weeks? A chart counted from the birthday can make your baby look small just for arriving early. Growth charts, tips, sleep and solids use corrected age, from the due date. Fever guidance and vaccinations still go by the birthday.

  • Growth on the Singapore chart or the World Health Organization chart

Insights

How the week went, without a score.

How have feeds and naps been going? See feeding, sleep and diapers over 7 or 30 days, and how each number was counted. A day you didn't log shows as a gap, not a zero.

Bottles this week

Your records

Your baby's records, yours to keep.

Switching phones, or want your own copy? Download a spreadsheet of everything logged, with or without a plan. It opens in Google Sheets, Excel or Numbers.

timothy-records.csv
TypeStartDetails
Bottle2026-10-27 02:38Expressed milk
Diaper2026-10-27 06:10Pee
Nap2026-10-27 09:45
Solids2026-10-27 12:30Salmon, kai lan

Night mode

Easy on the eyes at 2.38am.

Night feeds happen in a dark room. Dark mode keeps the screen gentle on tired eyes. It follows your phone's setting, or you can choose.

In Singapore

The new-parent to-do list, in order.

Registering the birth, the Baby Bonus (the government's support for new parents), first check-ups and vaccinations, each linked to the official page. Only families in Singapore see this part of the app.

What you can log

Everything you'd log, in one place.

  • Breast and bottle feeds
  • Naps and night sleep
  • Diapers
  • Solids
  • Growth
  • Milestones
  • Temperature
  • Medicine
  • Symptoms
  • Vaccinations

No signal

Works without signal.

No signal in the lift? Entries are saved on your phone and added when you're back online.

No pressure

Forgot to log a feed, or a whole day? That's fine.

Log what helps and skip the rest. On the busiest days, even the dad who built it only logs naps. Nothing in the app tells you off for the gaps.

  • No streaks or scores
  • No red warnings or "late" labels
  • Days you skip show as gaps, not zeros
The Straits Times, 16 May 2026, headline: No coding skills, no problem: New dad builds baby tracker with AI tool. Above it, a photo of Frank, his wife and their baby son at home with the tracker open on a laptop.Read the article on The Straits Times (opens in a new tab)
The Straits Times, 16 May 2026 · Photo: Shintaro Tay

Who made this

Built by a Singapore dad, for his own family first.

Frank built the first version for himself and his wife, to get through their son's first months without relying on memory. It grew as their son did, through naps and solids, and now it's ready for other families.

Questions parents ask

Is it free?

You get the whole app free for 3 weeks from your first log, with no card needed. After that, it's a paid subscription that covers your whole family: every caregiver, every device. Your records are always yours: if you stop paying, you can still see and download them for 12 months. We'll share prices when the app launches.

Which phones will it work on?

Newbie Parents is coming to iPhone and Android. Join the waitlist and we'll email you when it's in the stores.

Can my partner, helper or parents use it too?

Yes. Invite your partner to share the full record. A helper or grandparent can be given access to just today's routine.

Is this medical advice?

No. Newbie Parents keeps records and links to guidance from named sources. It doesn't diagnose or give medical advice. If you're worried about your baby's health, speak to a doctor. For a life-threatening emergency, call your local emergency number.

Is my family's information safe?

In the app, only the people you invite can see your family's records. They're stored with our database provider, Convex, and encrypted when sent and when stored. We don't sell personal data or use it for advertising, and you can delete your account and its data at any time. The privacy policy explains your rights wherever you live.

More answers on the Help page.

Tap the baby

Your first 3 weeks are free, with no card needed.

Your free weeks begin when you log your first feed, nap or diaper. If the app helps, choose a plan that covers the whole family. If it doesn't, you can still view and download your records for 12 months.

Join the waitlist