Every feed, nap, diaper and milestone in one calm place. Esti learns your baby's rhythm, tells you when the next sleep window opens — and answers your questions from your own records.
One tap starts a timer. Two taps save a feed. The cards you actually use sit on the home screen, in the order you put them — and each one remembers when it last happened.
Breastfeeding with a live timer and sides, bottles in ml or oz, solids with the food, and pumping. The timer survives an app restart — and keeps running on your lock screen.
Start it when she goes down, stop it when she's up. Esti splits day and night for you and adds it up — so "how much did she actually sleep?" stops being a calculation at 2 a.m.
The ordinary rhythm of a day — logged in one tap, counted for you.
Temperature, medicine, illness, vaccinations and doctor visits — each with its own form and its own reminder.
Moods, milestones and photos — the diary half of a tracker, not an afterthought.
Open it, and the day is already planned from the foods your baby eats. A vegetable and a fruit, a protein, a grain, and something dairy on the side. Every food says why it is there.
A new allergen: offer it when the baby is alert and not before sleep, and stay nearby for two hours.
Every morning the plate is planned from what your baby actually ate. One new food a day, allergens one at a time.
Tap a food to see how to serve it at your baby's age. Out of it? Pick something else you have at home.
After the meal, log the plate and mark how your baby liked each food. The next plates take that into account.
Today's plate, the week plan and the shopping list are part of Premium.
Approve the week's foods once. Every day's plates are built from that list, and each morning they adjust to what your baby really ate.
New foods are circled, and so are allergens, with the number of the try. Today is highlighted.
Everything the coming plates need, sorted by food group. You both tick off the same list.
New foods, the allergen's three steps, a calendar of stickers and a shopping list. Print it, or send it to grandma.
A library of 172 foods. Each one shows the age it can be given from. You can see at a glance whether it is an allergen and how much of a choking risk it carries. Open one to see how to serve it at 6, 9 and 12 months: the form, and what to pair it with.
Log a meal by what was in it. The allergens, the food groups and tomorrow's plate are all worked out from that, and every food keeps its own history.
Log the food, the symptom and a photo. Until you say it is over, Esti does not suggest that food or any new allergen.
The library and logging are free. Serving by age, the plate, the allergens and the food groups are part of Premium.
Egg and peanut come first: they are the two with the strongest evidence for early introduction. Esti counts the tries and suggests the next allergen only once the current one is on the menu.
Every food your baby has tried, newest first, and how many times. Foods from before the app get their own section.
172 foods, free for everyone
Seven days, one row each, midnight to midnight. Sleep in lavender, feeds in green. Nobody has to explain what it means — you'll see the shape of your own week in about two seconds.
Start one while you settle her and let it run with the screen off, for as long as it takes. The controls sit on your lock screen, so you never have to open the app in a dark room.
It never cuts out. When the timer runs out the sound fades away slowly, so the silence does not startle her awake.
Safe to leave on all night. The sound stays even, with no seam or repeat you would catch yourself listening for.
Ask her anything about your baby and she answers from your own records — not from the internet's average baby. Send a photo of a rash or a formula label. Or don't type at all: say it out loud, in any language, and she prepares the card for you to confirm.
"How did they sleep this week?" is answered with this week's actual sleep.
Say “left side, twenty minutes” or send a photo of a day written on paper. She logs only what is missing.
Write in English, Spanish or Ukrainian, and she answers in the same language.
A fever in a baby under three months, or trouble breathing? She tells you to get help right away.
Weight, height and head circumference plotted against the WHO growth standards — the same curves your pediatrician uses. Metric or imperial, your choice; Esti stores one and shows the other.
Pick a period and Esti prints a PDF: growth against the WHO corridors, sleep and feeding averages with the spread behind them, medicines grouped into courses, and the health events of that period as a list. It is the visit brief you would otherwise try to remember out loud.
Three growth panels, not one — weight, height and head, each in its own WHO corridor, with how much it moved and how fast (+110 g · 15 g/day).
Every average carries its spread — "4.3 (1–9) feeds" — because an average hides the day that was a one, and that is usually the day worth talking about.
What is missing is named. A line lists what had nothing logged, so a doctor can tell "no nappies" from "nappies not tracked". Numbers and the WHO reference only — Esti never writes "low" or "not enough".
Solids, once they start. How many different foods and groups were on the table, and which were tried for the first time. Every reaction, and how long after the spoonful it showed. And where each of the nine allergens stands.
Invite your partner and the records become shared: what one of you adds, the other sees at once, each in their own language and units. A nap started on one phone ticks on the other, and either of you can stop it.
Anna starts a nap on her iPhone.
Feeds, medicine, vaccinations, check-ups. Set them once and Esti reminds you at the right moment.
Export your records for any period as CSV or PDF. The data is yours to take, any time.
Your records belong to you and sync across your devices. Nobody else can see them.
Records, journal, statistics and the food library are free.
Premium adds today's plate and the week plan, the sleep forecast, the Esti assistant, sleep sounds, the solids guide and the report for your doctor.