BebeNote care library
Baby care tracking guides, faster than searching
Guides on baby sleep, newborn feeding, formula and breastfeeding, growth and family handoffs — focused on facts you can actually record. For health decisions, follow your clinician’s advice.
Baby sleep guide
Tracking Baby Sleep, Naps and Nights in One Place
How to log your baby's night sleep and naps against the same standard, read total sleep and waking patterns, and share safe sleep rules with everyone who cares for your baby.
Read the guideNewborn feeding guide
Newborn Feeding Logs and Why Intervals Matter
What to record after each newborn feed, how to track time between feeds, and how to hand that information to the next caregiver without repeating yourself.
Read the guideBreastfeeding guide
Breastfeeding Logs: Why Side and Duration Are Enough
You cannot weigh what a baby takes at the breast. Here is how recording side, duration and your baby's response covers what you need for the next feed and for your own comfort.
Read the guideFormula feeding guide
Formula Feeding Logs: What Comes Before the Numbers
Formula is easy to measure, which makes it easy to fixate on volume. Separating what you made from what was taken, and recording when it was mixed, keeps both the numbers and safety under control.
Read the guideCombination feeding handoff
Handing Over Combination Feeding Without Gaps
A checklist for families who mix breast and formula — what to pass to a partner, grandparent or sitter about the last feed, the supplies on hand, and how the baby responded.
Read the guideOvernight care guide
Night Feed Handoffs That Work Without Talking
Overnight swaps have to happen without waking the other person. How to hand over night feeds and overnight care with the smallest possible amount of recording.
Read the guideGrowth tracking guide
Keeping Baby Weight and Growth Records You Can Read
How to record weight, length and head circumference with the measurement conditions attached, read the trend rather than the daily number, and explain it accurately at a check-up.
Read the guideNappy tracking guide
Why Nappy Counts Matter Most in the Newborn Weeks
Recording wet and dirty nappies, including colour and consistency, gives you a usable signal about whether your baby is feeding enough and helps you catch changes worth a clinic visit.
Read the guideTemperature tracking guide
Logging a Baby's Temperature, Including Where You Measured
Recording the time and the measurement site alongside the reading lets you follow how a fever moves and explain the course accurately at a clinic or emergency department.
Read the guideMedication tracking guide
Baby Medication Logs and the Habit That Prevents Double Dosing
Recording the medicine name, dose and time lets you work out when the next dose is due and stops two caregivers from dosing the same baby twice.
Read the guideStarting solids guide
Solids Logs That Track New Foods, Not Every Meal
When starting solids, recording the first time each new ingredient appears and how your baby reacted gives you exactly what you need if an allergic reaction ever occurs.
Read the guideFamily handoff guide
Handing Over Baby Care to Grandparents, Nursery or a Partner
A checklist for what to pass on — and what to leave out — depending on who is taking over, from a partner who sees the baby daily to a grandparent visiting once a month.
Read the guideDaily rhythm guide
Turning Scattered Baby Logs Into a Daily Summary
How to compress a day of feeds, sleep and nappies into a few readable lines, and move the repetitive parts to reminders so tracking stays sustainable.
Read the guide