Best Baby Tracker Apps 2026: 9 Free & Paid Apps Compared

Our pick for most families is Robin Baby. Everything you log every day is free with no ads, the whole family logs to one timeline, it goes deeper on feeding than any other app we compared, and you can bring your history from the app you’re leaving. Huckleberry is the pick if paid sleep coaching matters most, and Baby Tracker – Newborn Log by Nighp if you want a long-established free app and don’t mind ads.

We make Robin Baby, so read this with that in mind. To keep it fair, we checked every other app on its own website, help pages and US store listing on October 9, 2026, linked the sources under each app, and say where another app is the better choice. Where we couldn’t confirm something, we say so.

Best baby tracker apps by family need

• Best overall: Robin Baby
• Best for sleep schedules and coaching: Huckleberry
• Best long-standing free app (with ads): Baby Tracker by Nighp
• Best if you’d rather pay once: Nara Baby
• Best for Android and Wear OS fans: Baby Daybook
• Best for daycare and nannies on a computer: Baby Connect
• Best for a doctor-ready report on iPhone: Sprout
• Worth a look if you have the camera: Nanit
• Free with ads: Glow Baby

Baby tracker app comparison: free features and US pricing

Checked October 9, 2026 from each app’s website, help center and US store listing. “Not listed” means we didn’t find it there, not that it can’t exist. Prices and plans change, so check the listing before you decide.

1. Robin Baby: best overall

Free: unlimited logging and timers, timeline, reminders, insights for up to 14 days, importing from another app, CSV export, sharing with up to 3 caregivers. Premium: $9.99 a month or $59.99 a year in the US, with 7 days free and no card needed.

We built Robin Baby for our own baby. What parents tell us they like most is what we cared about too: it’s calm and quick to use at 3 a.m., everyone sees the same day, and the free plan is a full tracker.

“The user interface is beautiful yet simple and effective, I can confidently say that it has been my most used app since having my baby.” (App Store review, September 2026)

“It reminds me a lot of Huckleberry but the UI feels cleaner and less overwhelming, especially during sleep deprived nights” (Google Play review)

Everything you log every day is free

Feeds, sleep, diapers, pumping, solids, medicine, growth and more, with timers, a timeline, reminders and insights, all without ads. Growth shows on WHO percentile charts, and the Solids + Allergen Tracker keeps first foods and reactions in one place. New accounts get 7 days of Premium, and when it ends you keep everything above.

“We just use the free version and it works great.” (App Store review, September 2026)

The whole family logs to one timeline

Invite a partner, a grandparent or a nanny from Profile, then Invite Partner, on iPhone or Android. Up to three caregivers is free. Everyone works from the same day, and each entry shows who added it.

“This is a great app to co parent with! No longer need to ask when was last feed, was his meds given, Etc.” (App Store review, October 2026)

Feeding in more detail than any app we compared

Whether you nurse, pump, bottle-feed or all three, Robin keeps the detail, free:

• Nursing: a timer for each side that you can switch and pause, or the minutes for each side typed in afterwards.
• Pumping: the amount from each breast, or just a total, with an optional pump timer you can pause.
• Left vs right over time: your balance between breasts for nursing minutes and for pumped volume, so an uneven side shows up as a number, not a hunch.
• Nursing vs pumping each day: one chart of your logged sessions, plus pumped volume, your average gap and your longest stretch between sessions.
• Bottles: breast milk, formula, or a mix of both saved as one feed with both amounts.
• A reminder that counts nursing and pumping together. A bottle doesn’t reset it.
• Mom’s diet beside baby’s symptoms, on the same timeline, for when your pediatrician or lactation consultant asks.

We didn’t find per-breast pump amounts or a left vs right chart documented by any other app in this list. See the nursing and pumping insights. For deeper comparisons, see our best breastfeeding apps and best pumping apps, which include dedicated pumping apps with a milk stash.

Your history comes with you

Robin Baby imports exports from Nara Baby, Huckleberry, Baby Tracker and most other trackers, shows you a preview, and lets you undo the import later. None of the established apps in this list documents importing another app’s data. See how to export from Nara Baby or from Huckleberry.

Help when your hands are full (Premium)

Say “nursed 15 minutes left, wet diaper at 3” and Robin logs both. Photograph the daycare sheet and it becomes entries. Ask “when did she last eat?” and get an answer from your own logs. Premium also adds personalized nap and bedtime predictions, a one-page doctor summary, widgets, Live Activities, Apple Watch and insights over 30 days or a custom range.

“The voice logging is great because I can do it hands free. So starting a nursing timer hands free is super helpful.” (App Store review, October 2026)

“I’ve literally requested features or asked for assistance, and the updates were live in the app within a few days!” (App Store review)

Where Robin Baby is weaker: it’s newer and smaller than most apps here, so it has far fewer reviews. There’s no web app and no pregnancy tracking. Voice, sleep predictions and widgets are Premium.

2. Huckleberry: best for sleep schedules and coaching

Free: logging, a breastfeeding timer for both sides, pumping logs and reminders, caregiver sync, basic reports, CSV export. Plus ($11.99/mo or $68.99/yr) adds SweetSpot nap predictions, AI logging, widgets and Live Activities. Premium ($14.99/mo or $119.99/yr) adds the Berry AI chat and custom sleep plans. Trial: 2 weeks.

Huckleberry is our pick for paid sleep planning: SweetSpot predicts naps from 2 months, and Premium adds custom sleep plans. The trade-offs: recent reviews mention frequent upgrade prompts, Siri needs a paid plan, widgets are iPhone only, and we didn’t find a way to import another app’s history. See our Huckleberry vs Robin Baby comparison for a closer look.

Sources: Huckleberry pricing, App Store listing.

3. Baby Tracker – Newborn Log (Nighp Software): best long-standing free app

Free: core tracking and multi-device sync, with ads. Remove ads: $4.99 once. Plus: $5.99/mo or $49.99/yr, adding “What’s Next” timing cues for naps and feeds.

It has more App Store ratings than any other app here, and it’s been around for years. It records which side you last nursed on and pumping amounts, exports a PDF, and has Apple Watch, widgets and Live Activities. The free version shows ads, and we didn’t find a left vs right chart or a way to import from another app. Don’t confuse it with Amila’s similarly named “Baby Tracker” app.

Sources: Nighp FAQ, App Store listing.

4. Nara Baby: best if you’d rather pay once

No free logging after a 7-day trial. $9.99/mo or $99.99 lifetime, covering unlimited caregivers and children.

Nara is calm, simple and ad-free, with a left/right timer, a per-side pumping timer, Siri, Live Activities and pregnancy and postpartum tracking for you. Since September 2026, after the trial you can only view and export without paying. If a one-time price appeals to you, the lifetime plan is worth a look. If you’d rather keep logging for free, here’s how to export your Nara data and our full Nara Baby vs Robin Baby comparison.

Sources: Nara Baby FAQ, App Store listing.

5. Baby Daybook: best for Android and Wear OS fans

Free: logging, with ads. Premium (monthly, yearly or lifetime; US prices vary on the listing) adds family sync, the full day’s sleep schedule, advanced statistics and PDF export. The free version shows the next predicted sleep.

Daybook is polished on Android and one of the few with a Wear OS app. Breastfeeding has a timer for each breast with one-tap switching. The catch for couples is that syncing with your partner is Premium.

Source: Baby Daybook Premium.

6. Baby Connect: best for daycare and nannies on a computer

No free logging after a 7-day trial (read-only). Family plan from $49.99 a year, covering up to five children and all caregivers.

Baby Connect is the only app here with a full web version, which makes it handy for a nanny or daycare logging from a computer. It also works with Alexa. We didn’t find nap predictions.

Sources: Baby Connect, App Store listing.

7. Sprout Baby (Med ART Studios): best for a doctor-ready report on iPhone

Premium: $59.99 a year (monthly and weekly options too). We couldn’t confirm a free logging tier.

Sprout makes a clean doctor report PDF, exports CSV, and has a new Sleep Forecast on iPhone, plus an Apple Watch app Apple featured at WWDC 2024. Its Android app is much smaller.

Sources: Sprout Baby, App Store listing.

8. Nanit: worth a look if you have the camera

Nanit is a camera first and a tracker second. Without a plan you get live video and alerts for two users. Its NextNap predictions and new care logs (pumping, solids, medicine) make sense if you already own the camera, not as a reason to buy one.

Source: Nanit plans.

9. Glow Baby: free logging with ads

Glow Baby is free with ads, and Premium is $59.99 a year or $79.99 lifetime. Its pump log includes storage details, though we couldn’t confirm a full freezer inventory. Its latest iPhone update was in November 2025; Android was updated in September 2026.

Source: Glow Baby.

Apps we left out: the Hatch Baby app (now Hatch Grow) mainly exists for Hatch’s smart changing pad and hasn’t been updated since July 2025. Feed Baby’s iPhone app hasn’t been updated since 2021.

How to choose a baby tracker app

• You’re breastfeeding or pumping: pick an app that records each side and shows the balance over time. Robin Baby does both for free.
• You want one app for everything: check what’s left once the trial ends. Robin Baby, Huckleberry and Baby Tracker by Nighp keep everyday logging free.
• Two of you are logging: make sure sharing is free. Robin Baby, Huckleberry and Baby Tracker by Nighp sync without paying.
• You’re switching apps: check that the new one can import your old file, or you start from an empty timeline. Export your records before you switch, and check that the new app accepts the file.
• You want nap predictions: a full day’s schedule is paid in every app where we could confirm the plan; Baby Daybook shows the next predicted sleep for free. Try them during a free trial before you subscribe.
• You hate ads: Robin Baby and Nara are ad-free, and Huckleberry’s store listing doesn’t mention ads, though reviewers mention upgrade prompts. Baby Tracker by Nighp, Baby Daybook and Glow show ads in their free versions.

Getting started with Robin Baby

1. Download Robin Baby for iPhone or Android.
2. Coming from another app? Open Profile, then Import from another app, and pick your export.
3. Invite your partner from Profile, then Invite Partner.
4. Start your first feed with the nursing timer.

These steps all use the free plan. New accounts also get 7 days of Premium, with no card needed.