Every note, in your language
When the people caring for your child do not share a language, a note in the record only helps the people who can read it. That is the case moppet was built for.
The app is translated into 21 languages, and notes translate between caregivers, so a note written in Tagalog can be read in English by the parent who gets home at seven.
Each caregiver, their own language
- Your language, not the household's. moppet speaks 21 languages, and each caregiver chooses their own. Your choice follows you across devices and changes nothing for anyone else in the household. Each caregiver picks theirs in Settings. The full list is on the FAQ.
- Notes, translated. The notes caregivers write are translated between them too: a note written in Spanish is offered to an English reader in English, with the original one tap away. Same note, same timeline. Note translation covers all 21.
- Reminders in your language. Everyone reads the app in their own language, including the reminders, which arrive in the language and clock format of whoever receives them.
- Your units, your clock. Units (oz and °F, or ml and °C) and the clock (12 or 24 hour) are per person, not per household. A nanny on a 24-hour clock and parents on a 12-hour one each read the same entries their own way, reminders included.
Private by design
No ads, no third-party trackers, and we never sell your data or use it for advertising. Translation uses outside services, named in the privacy policy.
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About this page
This page is published by Roebling Foundry LLC. moppet is a product of Roebling Foundry LLC, so this is our own account of it, not an independent review. Every detail about moppet here comes from moppet's own guide, FAQ, privacy policy, and store listings, checked in October 2026.