Breast, Bottle, Or Both
Every feed in one timeline.
Plenty of families do both, but most trackers make you pick a lane. Littles keeps breastfeeds, bottles, pumping and solids in the same place, because what you actually want to know is how the whole day went.
Four ways of feeding,
tracked together
Breastfeed
Which side, how long, and how it went. Start the timer or add it afterwards when things have calmed down.
Bottles
Times and volumes, expressed or formula, sitting in the same timeline as everything else.
Pumping
Sessions and output, so you can see what's going out next to what's going in.
Solids
The meal, the time, and any allergens in it. Useful long after the first taste.
No Scoring
Nothing here is marking your work.
Littles will never tell you that a feed was too short, that your baby is due one, or that you're behind on a daily total. There's no algorithm doing sums in the background and no target to miss.
Volumes have a way of turning into a score. If watching millilitres is making you miserable, log the times and skip the amounts. A log you can look at without your stomach turning over is worth more than a complete one you avoid.
8
Feeds per day
2h 39m
Since last feed
165ml
Average bottle volume
4h 10m
Since last solids
Millilitres Or Ounces
Switch between ml and oz whenever you like.
Bottles come marked in one, your health visitor talks in the other, and half the advice online uses whichever you are not looking at. Littles shows both and converts as you go.
Change the unit once in settings and every figure in the app follows, including your history. Nothing needs re-entering.
165ml
Bottle volume
5.8oz
The same bottle
Weaning And Allergens
Tick off what you've introduced.
When a meal contains one of the common allergens, flag it on the solids entry and tick which ones. Littles keeps a running record of what your baby has already had.
Cereals Containing Gluten
Wheat
Barley
Rye
Oats
Peanuts And Tree Nuts
Peanut
Almond
Cashew
Hazelnut
Walnut
Common Foods
Milk
Egg
Soya
If there is a reaction, log it against that meal: what you saw, how long after, and how long it lasted. That is the detail you cannot recall two weeks later, and it is exactly what a dietitian will ask for.
If something doesn't feel right. Fewer wet nappies than usual, a baby who's unusually sleepy, or feeding that's changed noticeably are all worth a call to your midwife, health visitor or GP. Having the actual days in front of you makes that conversation much easier.