A parenting app for parents
moppet keeps everyone who cares for your child on the same page: what happened last, what is happening now, and what is likely next.
Private, multilingual, and quick enough to use one-handed in the dark.
This morning
A quiet morning so far.
moppet was designed by a former NICU nurse. She knows what matters at 3am, and what is just noise.
Most logs are one tap. The usual entry is already filled in, because the defaults come from how caregiving actually goes, so logging a bottle takes less time than forgetting one.
After dark, moppet dims to a calm night screen: the one line you need and a few big buttons you can hit with your eyes half open. No white flash while you are holding a sleeping baby.
And if a feed slips past its usual window, you get one quiet nudge. Not a stream of notifications.
Parents, grandparents, a nanny, a night nurse: everyone joins your household with a code and sees the same live timeline. When someone logs a feed, everyone else knows. When someone should no longer have access, remove them and access ends instantly.
The app runs in 20 languages, and notes can be translated across the household. A note written in Spanish reads naturally in English: same note, same timeline, each person in their own language.
You pay for moppet, so we work for you. There are no ads, we do not let outside companies track you, and we never sell your data.
Your records are always yours. Read them, download a copy, or delete your account at any time, free, whether you are paying or not. The details are in our privacy policy, written to be read.
No pastels, no cartoon bears, no confetti when you log a diaper. You spent years becoming someone with taste and judgment, and a baby does not erase that.
moppet is quiet, quick, and considered, closer to a well-made notebook than a toy box. It treats you like the capable adult you are, even on no sleep.
We started the way most people do, with a free app and good intentions. What we got was a lot of noise at the hours when noise is the last thing you need. Cheerful animations at four in the morning. The one number we actually wanted, how long since the last feed, three taps down.
One of us is a former NICU nurse. She was blunt about what a tired parent can take in. One line. One number. One next thing.
That is the whole app. It stays quiet, it works one-handed in the dark, and it speaks whatever language the person holding the baby is actually thinking in.
It assumes you are capable and very short on sleep. Both of those are true.