Milo: A baby tracker from two unprepared parents

Hi Product Hunt 👋 Our son was born at 35 weeks. An emergency C-section, weeks before we were ready, and a baby who had not yet learned how to eat. The hospital sent us home with a number — millilitres per kilo per day — and we counted it on paper that first week, and lost the paper. Then our mothers arrived to help. Then a night nurse. And the question we asked each other twenty times a day — when did he last eat? — now had four people who might know the answer, and no way to ask them all at 3am. Every baby tracker I tried assumed one parent, one phone. So I built Milo one bad night at a time, while we needed it: • One log, every adult. Roles, so a grandmother can see the daily photo and nothing else, and a night nurse can log without administering. Every entry carries who logged it. • The number your pediatrician gave you. ml/kg/day, recomputed as the baby's weight changes. Change the target and last month's chart still tells the truth about last month. • Bottle, breast and pump in one place. Nursing records time per side and leaves the volume alone, because a guess would poison the totals. • A photo a day, in a private gallery with a comment thread. This is the part everyone actually loves. • Private by design. Each household is walled off by the database itself, photo links expire, and there is no analytics of any kind inside a family's app — deliberately, even though it costs us the product insight. Export a CSV whenever you like, or ask us to delete it. A Nara Baby export imports in one upload. You can open it without signing up — the demo is a real household (invented, read-only): https://fennimore.milo.baby/demo It's $20 once, for the whole household, forever — no subscription. The first 100 families pay $1. It's in English, Italian and Spanish, because the households it's built for — the ones where a grandmother is part of the daily routine — are the norm where we're from. I'm here all day. I'd especially like to hear from anyone whose house has more than two adults in it: what does your version of this problem look like?