Bobbychips now reads the last two weeks of your own logs. Each night it compares what actually happened to the plan you set, and when a number has genuinely moved it offers the new one with the evidence in the sentence: on 11 of the last 14 days they stayed awake about 2h 20m between sleeps, and your plan says 2h 00m. It asks first. One suggestion at a time, never a stream of them, anything you accept undoes in one tap, and the setting keeps a line saying when it moved and what it was before. If you would rather it kept up on its own, there is a switch for that. It is off unless you turn it on, it moves only the wake window and the nap length, and it says what it changed. It will not offer to move your bedtime, and it never touches your goals. A bedtime drifting later is usually the thing you are trying to fix rather than a new plan to settle for. No model reads any of this. It is median arithmetic over your own logs, worked out on your phone, so it runs with no signal and can print every figure it used. The History tab has a new Rhythm card: your plan beside the last 14 days, field by field, with the number of days behind each one and how much they varied. And when the last nap has been skipped or cut short for most of two weeks, Bobbychips says so and opens the guided step-down, instead of waiting for you to suspect it yourself. Log by saying it. Write or dictate one sentence the way you would say it out loud, four ounces at two and a poopy diaper right after, and it becomes both rows. It reads the sentence on your own phone, and shows you the rows to check before anything is saved. Bring your history with you. Export a CSV from Huckleberry and Bobbychips carries the whole thing across: bottles and ounces, nursing sides, naps, overnight sleep, diapers, solids and every growth measurement. The file is read on your own device, and importing the same file twice cannot double a day. Bottles are no longer numbered anywhere. A row reads Bottle, the way a nap row reads Nap, so an extra bottle no longer renumbers the rest of the day. Fixed: for a baby born early, the milestone emails were arriving on the calendar date instead of the corrected one.

The lock screen stops counting down while the baby is at daycare. A countdown to a bottle eight hours away, across a window nobody at home can see into, was worse than showing nothing. The widget picks up again at pickup, and the lock screen returns the next time you open the app or log by voice. Sleep logged near bedtime is read as bedtime. Tapping Sleep at 7 PM, or saying it to Siri, no longer starts a nap that leaves the baby asleep on the timeline all night. A late nap that can no longer happen leaves the plan instead of sitting on it overdue, where it was taking the headline away from the last bottle, which is the thing that can still happen. Every email that repeats now carries a one-click unsubscribe inside the email. The Monday recap, the milestone guides, the weekly pregnancy guide. A daycare report cannot describe a day that could not have happened. More sleep than the window holds, or a wake-up outside it, is caught while you are still looking at the numbers. Re-filing a daycare report replaces the old one in a single step, so a day can no longer hold half of one report and half of another. When a Google sign-in sheet fails, the app says what to check instead of showing an error with no next step.

Bobbychips starts before the birth now. Give it a due date and the app becomes a pregnancy: a countdown, the week you are in, and your prenatal visits. At the birth you tap one button and it becomes the tracker it already was. IF THE BABY IS NOT HERE YET - 39 weekly guides, weeks 4 through 42, sourced to CDC, ACOG, WHO and MotherToBaby. One arrives by email the morning a new week starts and stays readable in the app for the rest of it, and it is the same text in both places. - Add a prenatal visit and you are reminded the evening before and again 90 minutes ahead. A new visit opens with its questions box already filled in from every guide since your last appointment, one per line, yours to edit or throw away. Underneath it is a box for what they told you, which is the half that makes the record worth keeping. - Kick counting and a contraction timer from week 28. Nothing will ever ask whether you counted today. A completed count is not reassurance, and the movement that matters is the movement that changed. - Your own weight, if you want a record of it between visits. Your own points and nothing drawn behind them: no band, no target, no BMI. Anyone you share the record with can see these, and the app says so on the screen where you type them. - Three notifications arrive once each in a whole pregnancy, one more on the morning each new week starts, and up to three for a visit you added yourself. Not one of them is sent at a level that interrupts a Focus mode. - At the birth: a name, a date of birth, and the goals screens any new baby gets. Nothing is re-entered. The kick sessions, photos, notes and visits stay where they are and become a read only keepsake at the bottom of History. The due date is kept, because that is what corrects the age afterward. - If a pregnancy ends, it is two quiet rows you have to go looking for. Notifications stop the moment you tap one, nothing asks why, and there is no message afterward to bring you back. DAYCARE - Share a screenshot of the daily report straight out of the center's app and Bobbychips reads it, shows you the numbers, and files them once you confirm. You never leave the other app. - A report can be filed for any past day now, not only today, which is when most of them actually get typed in. - A bottle from a report is numbered on the timeline and in History, and the evening bottle is scored against the evening slot rather than the one it happened to be logged after. THE TODAY TAB - Put the cards in your own order. Rearrange is at the bottom of Today. - A photo can be kept with the day now, not only with a milestone. SMALLER THINGS - Undo on a log works when it is clicked with a mouse or a trackpad, not only when it is tapped. - Opening the app with no signal keeps you signed in instead of dropping you at the sign-in screen. - The countdown on a co-parent's phone moves when you log, rather than when they next open the app. - The countdown on a watch reads correctly in both light and dark, because the watch now decides its own appearance instead of being handed the phone's. - "No poop in three days" no longer appears on an account that has only been open for one. - Feedback sent from the app now reaches an inbox that can reply to it.

Bobbychips runs on iPad now, and it is an iPad app rather than a phone app on a big screen. The weekly recap and the milestone guide moved into the app too, and there is a long list of corrections behind them. AN IPAD APP, NOT A BIG PHONE - The tab bar becomes a full height sidebar down the side. On a large iPad the Today screen splits in two: what you touch on the left, what you read on the right. On a phone the timeline is below the fold whenever the log buttons are on screen, so you log a bottle while scrolling away from the day you are logging it against. Here they sit side by side. With a trackpad, rows respond to the pointer. THE APP SAYS SOMETHING BACK - The weekly recap is a card on Today now, not only an email on a Monday morning. It opens itself once a week and stays there for the rest of it. A week with too little logged in it still gets no recap at all. - The milestone guide moved in the same way, on Growth above the checklist: what is typical at this age, and what to raise at the next visit. It is counted from your baby's corrected age if they were born early, with nothing to switch on. DAYCARE - The bottles you packed can now be counted as sent, so a day at daycare stops reading as four missed feeds and stops pouring their ounces into the bedtime bottle. Naps are still never assumed. You know what went in the cooler; you do not know whether they slept. - Scanning a daily report reads the report card only, not the activity feed above it, which used to count the same bottle twice. FEWER WAYS TO LOSE A LOG - A bottle now ends whatever sleep was open, however you logged it: the sheet, the card, Siri, the watch. The one tap morning bottle used to leave the day still asleep. - Come back to the app and the day is fetched again, so a bottle logged by Siri, from the watch, or by someone else is already on the timeline. - Log is instant now, and a second tap can no longer become a second bottle. NOTIFICATIONS AND THE LOCK SCREEN - Signing in on a new phone asks about notifications rather than assuming that device was already asked. It asks inside the app first, because iOS gives you one prompt and it should not be spent before you know what it is for. - Turning notifications on from iOS Settings is noticed the next time you open the app, instead of at the next cold launch. - The lock screen countdown has its own switch now, so you can turn it off and keep the reminders. SMALLER THINGS - The app's own buttons and links stopped borrowing colors that mean something else on the timeline. - The widget shows the last bottle when there is nothing scheduled ahead, and it no longer prints under its own rounded corner on iOS 16. - On Growth, the guide names the span it covers, so it no longer reads as disagreeing with the check-up date below it. For a baby born early, that line leads with "Adjusted age", the term a NICU follow-up clinic uses.

Two things the schedule could not do before and a few other upgrades. MISSED BOTTLES, WITHOUT THE NAGGING - A bottle the day has left behind now leaves the plan instead of sitting there overdue until midnight, and the ounces it was carrying move onto the bottles still to come. Half ounce steps, earlier bottles first, capped at two ounces per bottle, and only ever upward. Wherever that bottle is named, on the card, on the timeline and in the reminder, it says how much was added. Turn it off in Settings if you would rather every bottle stayed the size you planned. THE PLAN, NEXT TO THE DAY - Today now shows the full day your schedule settings describe, before anything is logged, and how the real day ran against it slot by slot. Until now those settings had no visible consequence until a day had been lived against them. FEWER INTERRUPTIONS - A nap ending and a bottle coming due in the same minute is one trip to the crib, so it arrives as one notification carrying both lines instead of two buzzes. - The Today tab has been cleared out. The log buttons and the next feed and nap sit near the top now instead of under a stack of banners, and only one schedule notice shows at a time. The next bottle card carries its own Log button, so the ordinary case is one tap. Wet diapers log in one tap too. LOOKING BACK - History rows carry each day's own figures in fixed columns, so a week can be read down the list without opening every day. - On Growth, the measurement is the headline and the percentile is the context under it. The reference curves recede so your baby's line is the only strong mark, and percentile change is no longer colored green or amber. Whether a percentile moved is a conversation for a check up, not something this app should be grading. - Deleting a growth entry now offers an Undo, and editing one can no longer write the same entry twice. - Solids take an amount and a unit, in the units a label or a measuring spoon actually hands you, instead of a note nobody could read back. SETTINGS, AND A FACE - Settings is four labeled groups with a search box over them, and the Save bar follows you down a long card. The baby can have a profile photo. SMALLER THINGS THAT ADD UP - The app reports what it measured rather than grading your baby. A day that was simply logged incompletely no longer reads like a day that went badly. - Nap counts agree with each other everywhere on the screen, and a nap too short to move the schedule along is named as a cat nap rather than quietly not counted. - Log buttons, chart toggles and History rows are reachable by keyboard and switch control, and meet the size and contrast they should have met already. - The lock screen and Dynamic Island countdown no longer sticks on an item the day has already moved past. - The app icon is redrawn. Same chick, filling the tile properly this time.