CoffeeCut vs Pregnancy Caffeine Tracker

You drank a coffee. You probably know the cup and size, not the caffeine milligrams. CoffeeCut starts there. Choose a familiar coffee, tea, soda, or energy drink, choose its size and number of servings, then save. The app estimates the milligrams underneath. A custom entry remains available when a product label gives a precise value, and a built-in converter turns milligrams per 100 ml into the total for the container. Accuracy can improve without making technical units the price of entry. See a bedtime estimate before the next cup. The Today screen shows what was consumed, what may remain now, and what may remain at the bedtime you set. A next cup budget compares that estimate with your own daily target. These are planning numbers, not measurements from your body. Each result shows the caffeine half-life assumption used by the calculation, and Settings lets you adjust that assumption instead of hiding it behind a confident-looking answer. One calculation drives every summary. Today, History, and Report use the same deterministic caffeine engine, so the same records do not become different totals on different screens. History groups ordinary drink entries by day and keeps familiar drink names visible. Report turns the recent pattern into a compact share card. The Night Roast card theme is an optional cosmetic reward after watching an ad; the normal report and sharing flow remain available without it. The catalogue includes common drink and size presets. Presets are estimates because recipes, brands, brewing time, and serving sizes vary. CoffeeCut labels estimates as estimates. It does not diagnose sensitivity, predict sleep quality, recommend a medically safe dose, or replace professional advice. If you are pregnant, taking medication, managing a health condition, or reacting strongly to caffeine, use guidance from a qualified professional rather than an app estimate. Your drink log stays on this device. There is no account and no cloud database. You can review entries, remove a mistaken record, change bedtime and daily target, and erase all local data from Settings. Core logging and calculations work without a connection; advertising needs a connection. Simple first. More precise when you want it. Languages: English, 한국어, 日本語, 繁體中文, Deutsch, Français, Español

Caffeine Tap helps you keep a daily caffeine log during pregnancy and breastfeeding. See today's total and how much is left before the daily guide you have chosen. Start by choosing pregnant, breastfeeding, or neither. For pregnancy and breastfeeding, the app sets a guide for your region and shows the organization behind it. Guides vary by country and organization: EFSA uses 200 mg a day, while Health Canada uses 300 mg. You can change your guide. Choose neither to use your own daily guide. Log a drink with one tap using presets, and adjust the caffeine amount for each of up to 12 presets. Record half a cup, one and a half cups, or two cups, set the time you drank it, and edit or undo an entry. Amounts are standard estimates and vary by product and brewing method. Review your 7-day and 30-day averages, days above your guide, and your most logged drinks. Browse daily entries in the calendar. Check today's intake with Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets. The small Home Screen widget logs the drink at the top of your preset list. Use Siri and Shortcuts to log caffeine and check your day. Lock Screen widgets are for viewing only. With watchOS 26 or later, log 1 cup from Control Center, the Smart Stack, or the Action button on Apple Watch. No Watch app needed. Turn on Apple Health in Settings to save the caffeine you log (mg) to Health. Sleep is read only to show two averages side by side: nights after days with late caffeine and other nights. The app does not judge how caffeine affects your sleep. Health data is handled on your device and is never sent anywhere. No account. No ads. Your data stays on your device. The app does not calculate caffeine remaining in your body, predict sleep, or tell you how long to wait before breastfeeding. This app is for recording caffeine and displaying reference amounts, not for diagnosis or treatment. If you have concerns, consult a doctor or midwife.