A family assistant for the work around the baby.

What Cloudy can help with

• The baby record. Feeds, diapers, and shared summaries by text — the AI baby tracker.
• Shared coordination. Attribution, corrections, and handoffs across parents and caregivers — the shared baby tracker.
• Appointments and reminders. Tell Cloudy which doctor and which times work; it checks with you before booking and reminds the family the day before.
• Calendars. A consenting parent can connect Google Calendar so family events and invitations live where you already look. The privacy page lists exactly which permissions Cloudy requests.
• Household tasks. Cloudy can prepare grocery orders from your usuals and coordinate bookings and local services. Supported online providers and retailers vary, and some tasks need a connected service — always shared for your review before a purchase or booking goes ahead.
• Everyday answers. New-parent questions answered in plain language with linked sources, like pediatric guidance from HealthyChildren.org.

Across these workflows Cloudy prepares and coordinates rather than promising outcomes: it does not claim a task is complete until the external result is verified.

Where it stops

• Cloudy asks before it spends money or books time. Purchases and bookings arrive in the chat for your approval first.
• It is not medical advice and it is not clinically reviewed. It can find and explain pediatric guidance; it cannot tell you what is right for your child.
• It works inside iMessage, so it serves families on Apple devices.
• It is early access. Capabilities are expanding, and this site only describes what is represented today — not a roadmap.

Who it is for — and who it is not

Cloudy is for new parents and growing families who want less coordinating and logging work, in the conversation they already have. It is not for families who need a dedicated sleep-training program, Android support, or a clinically reviewed advisor — our Huckleberry comparison covers where an established tracker fits better.