About this app
Baby Feeding Tracker by Pilot - Your Simple Feeding Companion Track your baby's feedings effortlessly with our beautifully designed, easy-to-use feeding timer app. Perfect for new parents who want to monitor feeding patterns and schedules without the complexity. FEATURES ONE-TAP FEEDING LOG Quickly log feedings with just a tap. The app remembers your last settings, making repeat entries even faster. TRACK ALL FEEDING TYPES Log breast feeding & nursing (left/right side, duration timer), bottle feeding (formula, breast milk, or water), and solid foods, baby food & weaning. FEEDING REMINDERS Gentle, optional reminders so you never wonder when baby last ate. Fully opt-in. FEEDING TIMER See at a glance how long since the last feeding with our beautiful circular progress indicator. FEEDING SCHEDULE & DAILY STATISTICS View your feeding count and average intervals. Track your baby's feeding schedule and spot patterns easily. FEEDING HISTORY Scroll through your complete feeding timeline organized by day. DARK MODE Easy on the eyes during nighttime feedings. 33 LANGUAGES Available in English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and many more. NO ACCOUNT REQUIRED Your data stays on your device. Start tracking immediately. PERFECT FOR New parents & newborn caregivers, breastfeeding & nursing mothers, bottle feeding parents, caregivers, nannies, and grandparents. Download now and simplify your feeding routine!
Latest release
What’s New
- Fixed the bottom menu being hidden behind the phone's system buttons on some devices - New: rate the app right from Settings - Smoother first-time setup
Audience growth
Ratings growth
Baseline captured. Growth appears after the crawler observes a changed rating count.
Momentum comes from crawler snapshots for the tracked storefront. “Viral growth signal” means unusually fast recent rating gains; it is an indicator, not download data.
Price tracking
Price intelligence
First snapshot captured. The trend line starts after the next crawler price observation.
- First observed Aug 22, 2026 · 3:21 PM Free
Screenshots
