Dreamfeed logs a feed, a nap, or a diaper in two taps — no forms, no fuss. The number you actually opened the app for, time since the last feed, sits big at the top of the screen.
At 3am you are not doing data entry. You want one fact — how long since the last feed — and you want the next tap to be the only one. Everything else in Dreamfeed is arranged behind that.
Log a bottle in ml or oz, or run a nursing timer that suggests the next side for you — so the thing you can never remember at 4am is the thing the app remembers.
No dialogs, no wheels to spin. Start the nap when it starts and stop it when it ends.
Three buttons, one tap, and it is on the timeline — which matters when someone asks how many there were today and it is all a blur.
An illustrative screen, laid out the way the app lays it out. Colours are the app's own: peach for feeds, lavender for sleep, blue for diapers.
Feeds, naps, and diapers each go in with two taps. No forms to fill and nothing to configure before the first one.
See how the day is actually going at a glance, and open the timeline to read or edit anything you logged.
The screen is built dark on purpose and the buttons sit where a thumb lands when you are holding a baby with the other arm.
No account, no sign-in, no cloud, no ads, no tracking. Your baby's data is yours alone, and you can export a backup file whenever you want.
Backup and restore shipped in version one rather than arriving later, because a local-only app owes you a way out.
One $14.99 purchase — no subscription — turns the last 7 days of feeds, sleep, and diapers into a clean printable PDF for the next checkup.
Baby trackers tend to be built for the daytime version of a parent: the one who has both hands, good light, and the patience to pick a category, a subcategory, and a duration from a spinning wheel. That parent does not exist at 3am.
Dreamfeed is designed for the other one. It opens straight to the number you came for — time since the last feed — with the three things you might log next sitting under your thumb. The whole interaction is meant to be over before you are properly awake, and the screen stays dark and low-glare so it does not wake the room.
Everything is stored on the device: no account, no cloud, no analytics. That is a straightforward promise about a category of data that gets uncomfortably personal — when your baby eats and sleeps is a map of your household. Backup and restore shipped in version one so the local-only trade never means losing months of history.
Logging is free forever. Dreamfeed Pro is a single $14.99 purchase that adds the Pediatrician Summary PDF.
Dreamfeed is designed and built by Simon Shih, who also makes Inkwell, Tally, Dundue, and HitchWell.
No. There is no sign-in and no cloud. Open the app and log the first feed.
On your device only — no servers, no analytics, no ads. You can export a backup file whenever you like and decide where it goes.
Yes. Bottles log with an amount in ml or oz, and nursing runs a timer with a suggestion for which side comes next.
Everything on the timeline can be edited afterwards, which is the expected case rather than the exception.
The Pediatrician Summary: a clean, printable PDF of the last 7 days of feeds, sleep, and diapers. It is a single $14.99 purchase with no subscription — logging stays free forever.
No. Backup and restore have been there since version one — export to a file and restore it on the new phone.