BailoTeo - Baby Tracker

Track every feed, nap, and diaper change - together, in real time. BailoTeo is the simplest way for parents and caregivers to log a newborn's day and actually stay on the same page. Whoever's with the baby logs it; everyone else sees it instantly. WHAT YOU CAN LOG • Breastfeeding (left/right/both, with optional duration) • Bottle feeds (breastmilk, formula, or a mix — tracks ounces) • Pumping sessions • Sleep (start/stop timer or log after the fact) • Diaper changes (wet, dirty, or both) • Bath time (Pro) • Growth measurements (Pro) • Notes (Pro) • Custom event types for anything else you want to track (Pro) BUILT FOR MORE THAN ONE PARENT (PRO) Invite your partner, a grandparent, a nanny, or a babysitter with a simple code - no email needed, no group chat full of "did anyone feed her yet?" Everyone logging to the same family sees the same live feed. MULTIPLE KIDS, ONE APP (PRO) Twins, or an older sibling? Add up to three children and switch between them instantly. Each kid's history, reminders, and stats stay separate. NEVER LOSE TRACK Reminders nudge you when a feed is due or a nap is running long. Set the timing to fit your baby's schedule, and push notifications arrive the moment something's overdue. SEE THE PATTERNS (PRO) Insights turn your logs into real numbers - average feed intervals, sleep totals, daily trends - so you can actually answer "is this normal?" instead of guessing. YOUR DATA, YOUR FAMILY Everything you log is private to your family. No ads, no selling data, no tracking across other apps. Export your recent history to CSV (Pro), and delete your account or your family's data whenever you want. FREE TO START, ONE-TIME UNLOCK Log feeds, pumping, sleep, and diapers for free, with your last 7 days of history. Every new family gets a 7-day free trial of BailoTeo Pro. After that, a single one-time purchase unlocks Pro: insights, full history, caregiver invites, multiple children, bath, growth, notes, custom events, and CSV export. No subscription, no recurring charges. Built by a parent who got tired of guessing when the last feed was.