Baby tracker built for night feeds
Log feeds, sleep, diapers, pumping and growth with one hand at 3 a.m. Nightfeed works offline, shows no ads, and turns your log into a clear report for the pediatrician.
- One-hand night mode
- Works offline
- No ads

What Nightfeed does
One-hand night mode
A dim screen and big buttons so you can log a feed without waking the baby or yourself. The common actions stay within thumb reach.
Feeding, sleep, diapers
Breastfeeding timer with sides, bottle amounts, solids, naps, night sleep, wet and dirty diapers, all on one timeline.
Pumping and growth
Log pumping sessions and track weight, length and head size on a simple growth chart.
Pediatrician report
A 14-day summary of feeds, sleep and diapers you can share as PDF or text, so you are not relying on tired memory at the checkup.
Offline and private
No account and no internet needed. Your baby's entries stay on your phone, not on a server.
No ads
No ads in the app. The core log is free; Nightfeed Pro is an optional subscription you can cancel in Google Play.
Why a night-feed tracker, not another dashboard
The first weeks with a newborn are a blur. Feeds blend together, nobody remembers whether the last diaper was wet or dirty, and the pediatrician asks how many feeds there were yesterday. A log answers those questions in seconds, but only if logging is easier than not logging.
Nightfeed is designed around that moment. The main screen is one big Feed button, then sleep and diaper. The theme is dark and low-contrast on purpose. You can start a breastfeeding timer one-handed, put the phone down, and stop it when the baby unlatches.
When you want the bigger picture, the summary shows time since the last feed, sleep totals and diaper counts, and the report screen packages the last 14 days for your next appointment.
Screenshots
Newborn guides from the developer
Source-checked explainers on feeding, diapers and sleep, with links to the American Academy of Pediatrics and the CDC.
Newborn feeding schedule by age: how often and how much
How often and how much to feed a newborn by age, using American Academy of Pediatrics figures for breast and bottle feeding, plus a simple way to log it.
How many wet diapers should a newborn have a day?
What the American Academy of Pediatrics says about newborn wet diapers and stools by day, what pale urine means, and how to count diapers without losing track.
How to track baby sleep: a simple newborn sleep log
How to track newborn and baby sleep without obsessing: what to record, how to read totals against CDC sleep ranges, and the safe sleep basics to follow.
How to log night feeds one-handed without fully waking up
A practical routine for logging 3 a.m. feeds with one hand: setup, timers, bottle and breast tracking, partner handoff and what to write down in the dark.
Baby tracker report for the pediatrician: what to bring
What to put in a baby feeding, sleep and diaper summary for checkups, how to prepare it in five minutes, and the questions worth writing down beforehand.
How to choose a baby tracker app: a 10-point checklist
A practical checklist for picking a baby feeding, sleep and diaper tracker: speed, night mode, offline use, ads, data storage, exports, cost and sharing.
Frequently asked questions
Is Nightfeed free?
The core baby log is free. Nightfeed Pro is an optional subscription that adds extra features and can be cancelled any time in Google Play.
Does Nightfeed work without internet?
Yes. Nightfeed works offline, even in airplane mode. There is no account to create.
Where is my baby's data stored?
On your phone. The app has no developer-run server for your entries, so the developer cannot see them.
Does Nightfeed show ads?
No. There are no ads in the app.
Is Nightfeed a medical device?
No. It is a logging tool. It does not diagnose, treat or give medical advice. Talk to your pediatrician about your baby's health.




