Built for the newborn fog
One shared log for both caregivers, with the day's totals and trends you actually need at the next pediatrician visit.
A day of tracking for a sample baby, Allison — logged in seconds, summarised automatically.



Bottles in oz or mL, plus a nursing timer that survives a refresh.
Volume, duration and side per session, totalled for the day.
Pee, poop or both — with running counts you can trust at 3am.
Hour-by-hour today, stacked daily totals across the week.
Invite a partner or caregiver; everyone writes to the same record.
I'm a data engineer who became a dad. Three days in, my wife asked how much our daughter took at the last bottle and I genuinely didn't know — we'd both been up, we'd both fed her, and neither of us knew what the other had done. Notepads got left downstairs. Shared phone notes turned into a wall of timestamps. At the two-week appointment the pediatrician asked how she'd been eating and we guessed.
So Nestli was built around two rules. First, logging has to survive 3am: one arm holding a baby, one thumb, four seconds of attention — a bottle is two taps, and a nursing timer keeps running through a lock screen or refresh. Second, nobody should be the keeper of the information: both caregivers write to the same live record, so the 2am feed is simply there in the morning without a handoff debrief.
What it deliberately doesn't do is tell you what the numbers mean. It shows what happened — today's totals, an hour-by-hour view, a week of daily bars — so you can read the answer straight off the screen when someone asks.
Read the full story →Most baby trackers do a little of everything, then put the parts new parents need most behind a paywall. Nestli concentrates on the three things you log dozens of times a day and keeps them fast, dual-unit, and shared.
Practical tracking tips you can use whether you log in Nestli or on paper.