The three answers you need most
Time since the last feed, how long the baby has been awake and the last diaper, right at the top of Today.
The first weeks are a blur of feeds, naps and diapers. Ella keeps them in one shared journal, so you always know when the last feed was, even at 3 a.m.
Updated 28 September 2026


Time since the last feed, how long the baby has been awake and the last diaper, right at the top of Today.
Nursing with both sides, bottles, pumping, diapers, sleep, tummy time, solids, milestones, weight, length, head circumference, temperature and notes.
Quick buttons stay where your thumb expects them, and the Android widget logs a feed or a diaper without opening the app.
Log weight, length and head circumference and see them on WHO growth charts, with corrected age for babies born early.
Newborn days are made of small repeated moments: a feed, a diaper, a nap, again. Ella turns each one into a tap and puts the three answers you need most at the top of the screen: time since the last feed, awake time and the last diaper.
Beyond the basics, Ella keeps tummy time, solids and first foods, milestones, weight, length, head circumference, temperature and notes. Growth measurements appear on WHO growth charts, with corrected age for babies born early.
On Android, Ella creates a clear PDF summary of recent days to bring to a check-up, and exports the journal as a CSV file. Ella describes what you recorded; your pediatrician is the one to advise on it.

Open Ella in a browser, add your baby and log the first feed. That is the whole setup. Save the journal with an e-mail address or Google when you are ready to invite your partner.
Feeds and diapers come fast in the first week. The three answers at the top of Today carry you through the nights, and the 24-hour view shows how the days are taking shape.
Before a check-up, open Charts or create a PDF summary on Android. It lists feeds, diapers, sleep and any measurements you added, so the conversation starts from facts rather than memory.
Two babies? Keep both in one journal and switch between them with a tap. Each baby has their own timeline, charts and counters.
Hospital staff often write feeds and diapers on paper. Carry on at home with Ella, or use the printable log for the first night and switch when you are settled.
Add weight, length and head circumference whenever you measure them. The WHO charts use corrected age for babies born early, calculated on the phone.
Feeds, diapers and sleep are the three things most parents keep track of in the first weeks. Ella keeps each one a single tap, so you can log them without thinking and look back only when you want to.
Open Ella in a browser, add the baby's name and, if you like, the birth date and due date. That is all it takes to start; everything else can wait until you have a free hand.
Grandparents or friends who come for the first weeks can join with a link and log what they do, so you get back to a journal that already knows what happened while you slept.
Whenever it helps. Many parents start in the first days home, when feeds and diapers come fast.
No. Ella records what you log and shows it back. For medical questions, talk to your pediatrician.
Yes. Both babies live in one journal, and you switch between them with a tap.
Ella does not import other apps yet. Most parents simply start fresh; the Today screen is useful from the first entry.
English, Hebrew, Arabic and Russian. Voice logging understands English and Hebrew.
You can start free, with no ads. We may add optional premium features later, and we will always show the price before you pay anything.
Start free in under a minute. Invite your family when you are ready.
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