A baby sleep tracker for naps, nights and awake time

Naps, night sleep and the awake window

Every sleep entry has a start and an end, so Ella can show both the sleep itself and the time the baby has been awake since. That awake time is often the most useful number of the day, because it is the one you check before deciding whether to start the wind-down.

When the days start to look alike

In the newborn weeks, sleep comes in short pieces around the clock. The 24-hour view lines up each day as a row, with sleep, feeds and diapers in place, so a longer stretch or a new first nap shows up by itself. Charts add up the total sleep per day, if you like to see the trend.

Handing over bedtime

If a grandparent or a nanny puts the baby down, they can start the sleep timer on their own phone or browser. You see it running at once, and the time they stopped it, without a phone call. Everyone logs into the same journal, and each entry shows who added it.

Logging sleep at night

At night, most parents only log when the baby falls asleep and when they wake for a feed. That is enough: Ella draws each stretch on the 24-hour view and adds it to the day total. If you drift off before tapping stop, fix the end time in the morning.

Naps on the go

A nap in the car or the stroller counts too. Start the timer from the widget or the lock screen, or add the nap afterwards with its real times. Whoever is out with the baby can log it from their own phone.

Reading the sleep chart

The sleep chart shows total sleep per day and splits daytime naps from night sleep. Look at it week to week rather than day to day; single days jump around. Ella shows what you logged and never scores or judges a night.

Sleep and feeds together

The 24-hour view puts sleep next to feeds and diapers, so you can see how a long nap moved the next feed, or how the evening feeds lead into the first night stretch.

Two people, one bedtime

If one parent does the bedtime feed and the other the settling, both can log from their own phones. The timer that one starts, the other can stop.

Looking back after a few weeks

Switch the chart to 14 or 30 days to see longer stretches of night sleep appear. It describes your baby's own pattern, without comparing it with anyone else's.

A nap that started in the car

If the baby falls asleep on the way home, start the sleep timer from the lock screen or add the nap later with its real start time. The day's total stays accurate.