Download on theApp Store

Nobody has to ask
when the last feed was.

Feeds, diapers, sleep and growth — logged in about five seconds, on every caregiver’s phone.

Download on theApp Store Bring your history →

Free, and no subscription. Not a trial.

8:23
AP

Today

Luz

4 months old

Next nap likely10:40–11:10

Feed

Last feeding 2h 10m ago

120mL

Sleep

1h 05m ago

Diaper

wet

Pump

90 mL today

Tummy time

12m today

ActivityHistoryTrendsGrowthAccount

The home screen

See the last feed
at a glance.

It is 4am, neither of you can remember, and neither of you wants to be the one who asks. The card at the top of the home screen already says: 4h 50m ago, 90ml.

Nap predictions

Skip the nap math.
Keep your judgment.

After a few days of sleep logs, Gaia finds the rhythm in your baby’s own wake windows and shows a likely range for the next nap. Not one magical minute, and not a schedule copied from every other baby the same age.

  • A range based on the last two weeks of your baby’s sleep
  • Stays quiet when the pattern is too thin or inconsistent
  • Optional alert when the window opens — included free

Caregivers

Everyone gets
their own login.

Most trackers hand a family one account. You cannot tell who logged what, you cannot remove someone later, and giving a grandparent access means giving them your password.

“Onboarding multiple caregivers to Huckleberry wasn’t as easy — have to have the same account for everyone.” r/NewParents

02:20, 04:20, 05:20 — logged by whoever was up, on one timeline, each entry under its own name.

Free, with no
subscription.

Every tracker, every chart, every caregiver, on every device. No subscription and no paid tier — what you are using today stays free.

Notifications

Choose which
notifications
you get.

No streaks. No daily goal. No badge for logging nine days running.

Three kinds, all off until you turn them on: when another caregiver logs an entry, when the next likely nap window opens, or when it has been two, three, four or five hours since the last feed. Feed timing uses the whole family’s log, so if somebody else feeds the baby, the reminder resets.

Switching

Bring your history
with you.

Export a CSV from the tracker you use and open it in Gaia. Huckleberry is recognised automatically. For any other CSV, Gaia proposes a column mapping you can correct before a single entry is written.

  • Dedicated importers for Nara and Huckleberry
  • Check how another CSV maps to dates, entry types, amounts and notes
  • Read on your phone, previewed first and safe to run again without duplicates

Moving from Nara? See the exact steps →

History

The whole day, in order.

Choose any date to see its totals first, then every entry newest to oldest. Each row shows who logged it, and filters help when you need one specific detail.

Trends

Patterns without targets.

See sleep, feeds, diapers, pumping and tummy time across a week or longer. Tap a bar for the day behind it. These are your baby’s numbers—not goals borrowed from another routine.

Growth

Measurements in context.

Plot weight, length and head circumference against the WHO Child Growth Standards, calculated on your device. Percentiles are reference points, not scores.

How does Gaia predict the next nap?

Gaia looks at the wake windows in your baby’s own completed sleep logs from the last two weeks. Once there are enough consistent examples, it shows a likely time range rather than pretending to know one exact minute. If the pattern is too sparse or irregular, Gaia shows no prediction. The calculation happens on your phone and the feature is free.

Is Gaia really free?

Yes. Gaia is free and there is no subscription. Every tracker, every chart, every caregiver and every device is included, and what you are using today stays free. If Gaia ever sells anything it will be a one-off purchase for something extra that does not exist yet — never a fee for what you already have. There are no adverts in Gaia today, and nothing about your baby is ever sold or handed to anyone.

What is a good free alternative to Nara Baby?

Gaia is a free alternative to Nara Baby for iPhone, and it has a built-in importer. In Nara, tap the avatar beside your baby’s name on the Activity screen and choose Export Data; open that CSV in Gaia and it is read on your phone — feeds, diapers, sleep, pumping, growth and milestones arrive in the dates and units you recorded them in. A year of entries takes about a minute.

Can two parents use the same baby tracker without sharing a password?

Yes. In Gaia each caregiver signs in with their own account and they all see one shared timeline. Entries carry the name of whoever made them, and access can be removed later. Most baby trackers instead ask a family to share a single login, which means nobody can tell who logged what.

Does Gaia track growth percentiles?

Yes. Gaia charts weight, length and head circumference against the official WHO Child Growth Standards. The percentiles are calculated on your phone, so your baby’s measurements are never sent anywhere in order to draw a chart.

Is Gaia available on Android?

Not yet. Gaia is on iPhone today and an Android version is in progress. The account and the shared family log are designed to work across both, so a caregiver on Android will join the same timeline.

What happens to my data if I delete my account?

You can delete your Gaia account from inside the app, under Account. If you are the only caregiver, the family and every entry in it are permanently deleted. If other caregivers remain, they keep the shared log and the entries you made stay in it without your name attached. Gaia does not sell your baby’s record or hand it to an advertiser.

Free, and about a minute|to set up.

Download on theApp Store

iPhone today. Android is in progress.