Line drawing of two parents holding a sleeping newborn while logging feeds, sleep, and growth on a phone

One-tap baby tracker for a healthy newborn while staying connected.

One tap at a time.

Little Log helps new parents raise a healthy baby without losing track of each other — one-tap logging for feeds, sleep, pees, poops, growth, and how the two of you are doing, so nothing important gets lost in the blur of the first months.

Why Little Log?

The first months postpartum are one of the highest-stress, highest-sleep-deprivation periods two people will ever go through together - and sleep deprivation itself makes communication, patience, and memory worse, right when a couple needs them most. Most tools solve one piece of this (a baby tracker, or a couples app, or a wellness app) but none of them account for the fact that the baby's wellbeing and the parents' wellbeing are the same system. Little Log is built around that - logging takes one tap, it's designed to fit into a house where hands are already full, not add another task to an already-full plate.

One-tap Logging: Peace of mind about whether baby is okay

New parents are flooded with uncertainty - is this normal, is that normal, should I worry? Having growth, feeding, sleep, and diaper patterns in one place (tracked against real norms) replaces guesswork and 2am Googling with an actual answer.

Data Analysis & Insighs: Catching real problems early, without becoming paranoid

The line between 'new parent anxiety' and 'something actually worth mentioning' is hard to see in the moment. This tool does the pattern-spotting so parents don't have to obsessively self-monitor — it surfaces what's worth a conversation with the doctor and lets everything else go.

Appointment Summary: Automated report for less stressful, more useful doctor visits

Pediatrician appointments are short and parents are exhausted — details get forgotten. A ready summary means walking in prepared instead of trying to reconstruct three weeks of fog from memory.

Daily Couple Check-ins: Preventing the resentment that quietly wrecks new-parent relationships

A small daily survey and conversation prompt to proactively mitigate inevitable challenges when splitting tasks for raising a newborn and being sleep deprived. Unequal caregiving load is one of the most common (and most avoidable) sources of postpartum conflict - not because people are unfair, but because exhausted people lose track of who's doing what

Family View: Share snapshots with your family & friends

"How was last night", "Is baby gaining weight", "How big are they now?"... Create a sharable link that helps keep your loved ones stay connected using the data you're already tracking.

Meals & Wellness: One-tap logging to keep you both healthy and on track

Eating well and taking those small moments for personal wellbeing are super important to keep showing up as your best self, for each other and for your newborn. One-tap logging and insights keeps it simple.

What the research says

The link between how parents are doing and how the baby is doing isn't a hunch — it's measured.

Impact on the baby

The benefits of strong parental communication extend directly to the newborn. Studies track that higher relationship satisfaction and low conflict between parents in the fourth trimester correlate with better personal-social development scores in infants and stronger early paternal bonding.

Read the study

A mental health buffer

A study in the Journal of Reproductive and Infant Psychology tracked postpartum parents and found that negative interactions — high conflict, low intimacy, poor supportive communication — directly predicted higher symptoms of postpartum depression in both mothers and fathers. Couples who communicated well and offered high emotional validation acted as a protective shield against maternal and paternal PPD.

Read the study

Relationship satisfaction

According to a large-scale meta-analysis on the transition to parenthood, couples who perceive the division of labor as fair experience a significantly softer decline in relationship satisfaction. Data from Statistics Canada shows that women who are dissatisfied with the division of labor report the sharpest drops in relationship happiness.

The dyadic drift

The data reveals a strong cross-partner association: if one partner's satisfaction plummets due to poor communication or unmet expectations, the other partner's satisfaction drops in a steep, parallel trajectory.

Read the study