MimiBaby

Sick days, first solids, new teeth, another month older — this release helps you keep track of the moments beyond feeding. New • Medicine log — record the name, ingredient and dose. Acetaminophen and ibuprofen count down using the AAP's minimum intervals and 24-hour limits, and Home shows when the next dose can be given. You'll be warned if a dose is too soon, over the daily limit, or the baby is younger than the label allows. The app records doses; it never calculates them • Temperature log — fever is judged by where you measured: rectal, armpit, ear, forehead or oral. For a baby under 3 months with a fever, or any reading of 40°C (104°F) or higher, the app tells you to call your doctor now • Allergen introduction plan — nine common allergens, including egg, peanut and dairy, each shown as not yet, watching, introduced or reacted, with a suggestion for what to try next. One new allergen at a time, watched for 3 days • Tooth chart — all 20 baby teeth; tap one to record the day it came in, and see which teeth usually arrive around your baby's age • Monthly keepsake card — each month-birthday, make a card with your baby's photo, height and weight, the month's feeds and sleep, milestones and new teeth, then save it or share it with family. The image is made on your phone and never uploaded • Diaper details — note the colour, consistency and smell of a poopy diaper; red, black and pale stools are flagged so you can keep an eye on them • Five colour themes and new illustrations — pink, blue, green, purple or orange, and the widget follows along Improved • Voice logging now understands English, such as "formula 4 oz" or "nursed 15 minutes on the left" • The reference figures on a record are now real: the day's milk total, and a daily formula guide based on your baby's weight • The Stats pie chart now shows how milk splits between formula and breast milk, and it draws correctly again • Widgets now use the app's own illustrated background Medicine intervals, fever thresholds, allergen and teething information are for reference only and are not medical advice. Your pediatrician's judgement comes first.