SHARED BABY TRACKER
One shared baby record for parents and caregivers.
Cloudy keeps a single care record for your little one inside the family iMessage group. Parents, grandparents, and caregivers log into the same record, see who recorded what, and hand off without a second app. It is free during early access.
Everyone reads the same record
The hard part of shared care is rarely the logging — it is keeping every helper on the same version of the day. When your mom texted “she finished the bottle” to you and not your partner, half the record lived in a different thread. In Cloudy’s model, the family group is the record: if it happened, it is in the chat, and everyone in the chat can see it.
Attribution is built in
Each log carries who reported it — “bottle, 3 oz, added by Alex.” That matters when a pediatrician asks who saw what, and it quietly distributes the work: nobody has to guess whether a feed was already logged by someone else.
Corrections happen in the open
When someone corrects an entry — “that was 4 oz, not 3” — the fix is in the same conversation as the original. Caregivers coordinate around the corrected record, not around whichever version they happened to see first.
Handoffs that write themselves
A handoff is just a message: “Jamie’s taking over — last feed 9:30.” Because the incoming caregiver reads the same record, there is no separate briefing to assemble. Ask for a summary and Cloudy recaps the day so far from what was actually logged.
Boundaries
- The record is scoped to your family. Only the people in your family’s group and connected services can see it — nothing is public.
- Sharing depends on iMessage, so the whole circle needs Apple devices for the full experience.
- Cloudy shares what was logged, not what was not. If nobody recorded a feed, the summary says so rather than guessing.
For the mechanics of how texts become entries, see the AI baby tracker, and for coordinating between households and helpers see the shared care log guide.