Nuri gives busy parents, co-parents, nannies, and grandparents one calm, shared timeline for a child's day. Log sleep, feeds, diapers, and notes in seconds — so whoever's on next never has to ask.
Passing a child between parents and caregivers usually means a rushed rundown at the door — or worse, guessing. Nuri replaces the guesswork with one shared timeline everyone can see, so the answers are already there when you take over.
No setup marathon, no learning curve. Nuri is built to disappear into the day.
Tap to record sleep, a feed, a diaper, or a quick note. Chips and steppers mean no typing — most logs take a single tap.
Invite your partner, nanny, or grandparents. Everyone caring for your child sees the same, always up-to-date day.
Open the app and see exactly when your child last slept, ate, and was changed. No twenty questions required.
Today, yesterday, earlier — every update in a single chronological timeline, newest first. Switch between children in a tap, and see who logged what at a glance.
Today, yesterday, earlier — every update in one calm, chronological view.
Sleep, feed, diaper, note — fast chips and steppers instead of long forms.
See last sleep, last feed, and last diaper the moment you open the app.
When someone logs, everyone else is notified. No more group texts.
Track siblings side by side and switch between them in a single tap.
Owner, parent, and caregiver access — nannies see what they need, nothing more.
Nobody wants to fill in a form while holding a baby. Nuri uses chips, steppers, and smart defaults — time is set to now, notes are always optional — so an update is done before your coffee gets cold.
Nuri fits however care is shared — across shifts, across caregivers, or across two homes.
Pick up right where your partner left off — without a single "how was the day?" text.
Keep one shared record of naps, feeds, and notes across two homes and two schedules.
Start every shift knowing exactly where the day stands, and leave a clear log for parents.
Help out with confidence. Big, simple taps — no baby-tracker learning curve.
Nuri has no ads and never sells your data. You decide exactly who is invited, and only the people you invite can see your child's timeline. When someone's role ends, so does their access.
Log on your own for free, forever. When you're ready to bring in your partner, nanny, or grandparents, Family Plus unlocks the shared timeline.
For logging on your own.
or $49.99/year — for sharing with your circle.
One person pays — everyone they invite gets access. Sold through the App Store and Google Play; cancel anytime.
Nuri is a child-handover app for parents and caregivers. It keeps sleep, feeds, diapers, and notes in one shared timeline, so whoever cares for your child next knows exactly what happened — without having to ask.
Instead of a rushed verbal rundown or a group text, everyone caring for your child logs updates into the same timeline. When you take over, you can see at a glance when your child last slept, last ate, and was last changed.
Yes. Using Nuri on your own is free forever, with all your children and unlimited sleep, feed, diaper, and note logs. Family Plus ($6.99/month or $49.99/year, with a 14-day free trial) unlocks inviting your partner, nanny, or grandparents to the same timeline.
Yes. With Family Plus you can invite a nanny or babysitter as a caregiver. They can add logs and see the recent day, so every shift starts with full context.
Yes. Co-parents can share one timeline across both homes, so each handover is backed by the same record of the child's day.
Sleep, feeds (milk or food), diapers, and free-text notes. Logging is built to be fast, with chips, steppers, and sensible defaults so most entries take a single tap.
Yes. Nuri has no ads and never sells your data. You choose exactly who is invited to your family, and only invited members can see your timeline.
Nuri is available on iPhone and Android. Download it free from the App Store or Google Play.
Most baby trackers are built for exhaustive solo logging. Nuri is built for handover: sharing a clear, simple timeline between the people caring for the same child, so no one has to ask twenty questions.