Took the little one to the checkup last week — the doctor walked us through the growth charts, explained what the weight and height percentiles mean, and how to tell if things are on track. I figured instead of keeping that paper handout, why not build it right into the app? This update adds a Growth Chart screen with WHO standard weight and height tracking. You can log measurements, see where your baby falls on the reference curves, and get a simple normal/low/high status so you always know at a glance. The Today screen now shows the latest numbers too, so your partner can check in without digging around.

MilkyLog v1.2.0 After considering some factors beyond engineering, we decided to rename the app to MilkyLog. Sounds pretty decent. This version includes a few updates: 1. Switched to a trendy red color (not entirely sure what it’s called, so let’s just say “trendy red”), and adjusted the UI to look more like a proper mobile app (hopefully...). 2. Added family sharing. One person logs a feeding, the other gets notified. Coming home and not knowing when the last feeding was is no longer a problem. 3. Updated the widget to make it less plain. You can now add your baby’s name and photo, so opening your phone feels a bit more meaningful. 4. Added more info to the Insight tab. Hopefully it helps… interpretation may vary. And that’s it for this version. Things like backup and restore will be… figured out later.

This app wasn’t built in a meeting room. It was built… at home. By my wife. :D One day, she said: “Why is everything in English? I don’t understand!” → Boom. Vietnamese support added. Then she said: “How do I log breastfeeding directly? This is so confusing!” → Boom. Breastfeeding timer/log feature added. A few days later, she said: “I can’t see what’s going on day by day or week by week…” → Boom. A brand-new Insights tab with charts to make everything crystal clear. So yes… every feature here passed the toughest QA in the world: My wife. If it works for her, it will probably work for you too