Sleep, nursing, bottles, pumping, and diapers, logged in one tap by everyone who cares for your baby. Growth tracked too. Each with their own account. Nothing ever lost between phones. Readable in the dark, with one hand.
Works in a phone browser today, with nothing to install. The iPhone and Apple Watch apps are built, with TestFlight next.
Logging a feed is the easy part. What actually breaks is everything around it, and every one below is the kind of complaint parents raise about the apps families already use.
Both parents, the nanny, grandparents, daycare. Every entry says who logged it, so "has she been fed?" answers itself instead of turning into a text message. Daycare can log from a browser with nothing to install.
Every tap is saved on your phone before anything else happens, so a nursery with no signal costs you nothing. When two phones reconnect, both sets of entries survive. A running sleep timer on one phone cannot be wiped out by the other.
After 9pm the app goes near-black and warm, with no blue-white light, bigger text and bigger buttons. Log a feed with one thumb in one tap, no waking anyone up to log a feed.
When several people care for one baby, small details pass between tired adults all day. Fortuity Family gives everyone the same record in a phone browser, with nothing to install.
You step into the hallway holding a crying baby after broken sleep. Your partner asks when the last bottle finished, and neither of you can quite remember. Instead of guessing or scrolling through old texts, you open the app in your phone browser and see the exact minute of the last feed. The parent taking over can check what happened without making the parent going back to bed give a full report.
You leave daycare carrying a diaper bag and a tired child. A paper slip is crumpled somewhere in the bag, and a verbal recap is hard to retain while you are getting out the door. You open the web app and see the afternoon bottle time, the exact length of the nap, and the last diaper change. That record tells you the shape of the day before you leave the parking lot.
Your new nanny starts Monday morning. Everyone needs enough information to do the job, but six check-in texts during the afternoon help no one. You both use the same record in your phone browsers. She logs entries as the day moves along, and you can check them from work. You see what has been recorded without interrupting her, and she does not have to retell the day in separate messages.
The doctor asks about wet diapers, total sleep over time, and changes in feeding patterns. Those details are hard to reconstruct from memory in an exam room. You open the history view and bring up the record built from daily logs, so the pediatrician has specific information to review rather than estimates assembled on the spot. The app records and describes what happened. It does not diagnose, set targets, or interpret what the patterns mean. That judgment belongs to your pediatrician.
Grandparents arrive for the weekend ready to help, but they are not going to install software or learn a setup. You send them a link. They open it in a phone browser, check the current routine, and log bottles or naps. Everyone uses the same household record, and nobody has to keep a separate handwritten note or send a recap at every handoff.
You are sitting in a dark room with a baby asleep on your chest, one free hand, screen at minimum brightness. After 9pm the interface goes near-black and warm with no blue-white light, larger text and larger targets. You record the entry with one thumb and put the phone away, without moving through fiddly screens or turning on more light.
Several caregivers record from different phones, and some of those phones are offline when they do it. The engine is built so one person’s entry never overwrites another’s, and so every device computes the same order of events from the same set of records.
If you log a diaper change in a basement with no signal while your partner logs a bottle upstairs, both entries survive once your phone reconnects. Writes append to the history instead of replacing it, devices merge their records as a set union, and the order of events is a pure function of the events themselves. Given the same events, every device computes the same sequence.
If a phone stays offline for two hours, the records made on it and the records made elsewhere both survive the reconnect. Append-only entries and deterministic ordering let each device add what it was missing without overwriting what is already there.
A sleep timer running on one device cannot be stopped, reset, or canceled from another. The test suite asserts that behavior specifically, including while the other caregiver is recording a separate event.
If you fix a feeding time while your partner records a nap, your correction does not remove the nap. Edits and deletions use explicit tombstones, and a deletion beats later modifications to that record without touching adjacent records someone else created.
The tests assert that merging is commutative, associative, and idempotent, that event ordering forms a total order identical on every device, and that the JavaScript and Swift engines produce byte-for-byte identical output. The web app runs this tested logic today. The native clients are built and are not distributed.
Fourteen deliberate breakages were introduced, including removing the tenancy filter, changing merges to last-write-wins, and letting a tombstone lose. Every one turned the suite red. That does not prove the software has no defects. It does show that a green suite is not green because the checks do nothing.
It asserts that every text and background pair clears Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) AA across all three appearances (day, dusk, and night), and that no user-facing copy carries a medical claim. The app records and describes a history. It does not diagnose or advise.
Automated tests assert that every sharing surface renders exactly one child, and the server is tested against records crossing between households. Logs for different children do not mix on one screen.
None of this is visible when it works, which is the point. It is listed here because the alternative, an app that silently drops the bottle someone logged in a basement, is not something a parent can detect either.
Wet, dirty, and both are three separate buttons. Nursing remembers which side was last. A sleep you forgot to start can be fixed after the fact in two taps, and correcting an entry never overwrites what someone else just logged.
Huckleberry says more than five million families use its products, and it is genuinely good. It is bigger than us, it does more than us, and it wins four of the rows below. What follows is the comparison as it actually stands, with every Huckleberry figure read off their own pages on 26 July 2026.
| Fortuity Family | Huckleberry | |
|---|---|---|
| An account for every caregiver | Unlimited, always free, and every entry names who logged it | One household membership; entries are not attributed per caregiver |
| Logging from a browser, nothing installed | Yes, and it is how daycare or a sitter logs | Apps only |
| Two devices logging offline at once | Both survive: writes are appends, merge is a set union, order is computed from the events | Not described |
| Export everything | Free and instant on every tier, comma-separated values (CSV) and JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) | Not offered as a named free feature |
| What it costs | Free tier, then $9.99/mo billed annually at $119.88 per family, or $199 once | Free tier; Plus $11.99/mo or $5.74/mo billed yearly; Premium $14.99/mo or $9.99/mo billed yearly |
| Who pays | The household, at most once. Caregivers never pay | Per membership |
Scroll the table sideways to see every column.
Sources. Huckleberry's prices and its "over 5 million families" claim were read on 26 July 2026 from huckleberrycare.com/pricing and huckleberrycare.com. Rows marked "not described" or "not offered as a named feature" mean exactly that: the capability is absent from their own published pages, not that we tested and it failed. The other large trackers (Baby Tracker, Baby Daybook, Glow Baby) publish no price on the web at all and sell through in-app purchase, so they are deliberately not priced here rather than guessed at. Prices change: check the linked page before deciding anything on this table.
A child's record is not a growth channel. These are rules the product is built on, not settings that could quietly change.
| Fortuity Family | |
|---|---|
| An account for every caregiver | Always free, no limit |
| Web logging for daycare or a sitter | Included, nothing to install |
| Export all of your data | Free and instant, forever |
| One-page summary for the pediatrician | Included |
| Growth on the World Health Organization (WHO) curves | Included |
| Ads | Never |
| Selling your data, or sharing it with data brokers | Never |
| Outside analytics on a child's record | Never |
| Comparing your baby to other babies | Never |
One boundary stated precisely, because it is the kind of line that gets blurred: this marketing page measures visits with privacy-first analytics, and only after you accept the banner. That is this page. The app and your child's record carry no third-party analytics code of any kind, and there is no setting that turns any on. The full privacy notice.
The test of a product holding a family’s record is what happens on the way out. Here is that answer, in full, before you start.
Your full care history comes out as CSV and JSON, instantly, on every tier including the free one. It is never a paid feature and never an upsell, and it does not shrink or lock if you cancel. Keep the files, read them, or take them somewhere else.
Unlimited caregiver accounts at no charge on every plan. Both parents, the nanny, the grandparents, and daycare each hold their own account, so adding another person never pushes you onto a paid tier and never creates a per-seat fee.
The app carrying your child’s daily record has no third-party analytics code of any kind, and there is no setting that turns any on. This marketing website measures visits with consent-gated, privacy-first analytics. That is this website, never the app.
No advertising, no selling your information, no sharing a child’s record with data brokers or marketing networks. Feeding logs, sleep patterns and the rest of a household’s routine are not a growth channel, and the business does not depend on turning them into one.
The pattern views describe what is in your child’s own record. They do not set benchmarks, prescribe targets, compare your child with other babies, or tell you what to do next. The app shows what was logged and how it changed. What it means is a conversation for your pediatrician.
Paid plans carry a 14-day free trial and a 30-day money-back guarantee, and canceling takes one tap. If you cancel, export stays available, your records do not become a paid add-on, and the size of your household never creates a new charge.
Whoever helps you is covered. Nannies and grandparents never pay, on any plan.
Generous on purpose.
Billed annually at $119.88, per family. Or $14.99 month to month.
Pay one time. Yours for good, no renewals.
Every paid plan comes with a 14-day free trial and a full 30-day money-back guarantee. Cancel in one tap, any time. If it is not for you, we refund you, no questions and no forms to fill out.
Prices may still change. The free tier stays free.
The one you open is the web app, and it works in any phone browser with nothing to install, which is also how a nanny or a daycare logs. The Apple iPhone operating system (iOS) app and its Apple Watch companion are built and running behind it.
No, and that is a rule rather than a promotion. Every caregiver gets their own account on the free side of every line, on every plan, with no limit on how many. One household pays at most once.
Both sets of entries survive. Writes are appends rather than overwrites, merge is a set union, and the order of events is computed from the events themselves, so an offline phone cannot clobber an edit it has not seen and a second device cannot cancel a running sleep timer just by existing.
Yes, free and instant, forever, in CSV and JSON, on every tier including the free one. Export is never an upsell and never behind a paywall.
Your child's record is shared only with the caregivers you authorize. There are no advertisements, nothing is sold or shared with data brokers or marketing networks, and there is no third-party analytics code of any kind on a child's record. The marketing website measures visits with privacy-first analytics, and only after you accept; that is the website, never the app.
It shows your child's own patterns and never a target to hit, and it never compares your baby to other babies. It records what you observe and shows what you logged. It does not diagnose, does not advise on medication, and is not a medical device.
Huckleberry is bigger and does more: over five million families, expert-designed sleep plans, SweetSpot nap predictions, an AI chat, and apps in both stores. Fortuity Family is built on the three things a tired parent actually trips over: a separate account for every caregiver so every entry says who logged it, sync that cannot lose an in-progress session, and a screen legible at 3am. The full comparison.
The free tier is live and free. Paid plans carry a 14-day free trial and a 30-day money-back guarantee, and canceling takes one tap.
Worth knowing before 3am.
Parents, grandparents, nannies, and daycare staff can each have their own free account, permanently. When each person records feeds, naps, and diapers, everyone sees the same history instead of guessing what happened three hours ago or passing around notes. Fortuity Family works offline, then reconciles when devices reconnect.
It runs in your phone’s browser, with nothing to install and no device enrollment. Your data stays yours, with instant exports whenever you want them. Start your record on the free tier, or try Plus free for 14 days to see whether one shared history makes coordination easier across the household.