Blog
How to Share a Baby Tracker App with Your Partner
Want to share baby records with your partner? The right way is a family group plus an invite code: the partner whose account holds the baby profile creates the group and sends the 6-character code, and the other signs into their own account to join. MilkBaby Calendar is iOS-only; creating a family group is a Premium feature, but one subscription covers the whole family and invited members join free. This guide explains why sharing is worth it, how the major apps compare, the exact setup flow, and the privacy checks to run first.
What to Log Before a Pediatrician Visit: Feeding, Sleep, Diapers and Temperature
At a pediatrician visit, the doctor asks about trends, not impressions. Log feeding, sleep, diapers and temperature for 7 days beforehand, then export one summary so your doctor can see what the past weeks actually looked like. This guide covers what to record, how to record each item, how often well-child visits happen, and a pre-visit checklist.
MilkBaby Calendar 1.0.2: Care Records for Supplements, Medicine, Vaccines and Temperature
MilkBaby Calendar 1.0.2 adds four care records: supplements, medicine, vaccines and temperature, all on the same timeline as feeding, sleep and diapers. Home quick-action buttons are now customizable, family sync names who did what, and reminder permission is requested after your first record. Here is everything that changed.
Export Your Baby's Records: Checkups, Archives and Switching Apps
Every feeding, nap and diaper change becomes part of your baby's record. Weeks later you may want to bring it to a checkup, keep it as a family archive, or take it along when you switch apps. MilkBaby Calendar exports your records as an Excel (.xlsx) file, free for any signed-in user and easy to convert to CSV, so the data stays yours. This guide covers what the export contains, how each of the three uses works, and why a spreadsheet file holds up over the long term.
Does the Day of Birth Count as Day 1?
Your baby has just been born and a relative asks how old she is. You hesitate: is today day 1 or day 0? Doctors, vaccination records, growth chart apps and grandparents all give different answers. Nobody is wrong, because different contexts use different counting systems. This article puts the common methods into one lookup table, with worked examples and edge cases.