Eva's Log Eva's Log
Baby, pregnancy and cycle tracker for iPhone

Big care,
one app.

Log feeds, naps and diapers with one hand, with an illustrated avatar of your baby at the top of each day. It goes with you from trying, through pregnancy, to the first years.

Take the full tour
There's no account to make, there are no ads, and it's free to start.
The Eva's Log Timeline for Nora, 8 months old: her illustrated avatar at the top, today's feeds, sleep and diapers, and the Feed, Sleep, Diaper and Activity buttons
An illustrated baby in the dragon costume, waving An illustrated baby in the Rose Gingham outfit, waving
The avatar

A little one who looks like yours

Choose your baby's skin, hair and eyes. Then dress them in a mint onesie, a dragon costume or any of more than 100 things to wear and hold. A few come free, and the rest are one-time purchases.

An illustrated baby in the penguin costume An illustrated baby in the dragon costume An illustrated baby in the strawberry costume An illustrated baby in the astronaut costume An illustrated baby in the free hooded costume, drawn as a cream dinosaur with horns and a tail An illustrated baby in the owl costume An illustrated baby in the panda costume

Once your baby is here, the avatar greets you on the loading screen and rides along on widgets and Live Activities. It grows with age and with the milestones you check, and it falls asleep while the sleep timer runs.

It's never made from a photo of your baby, and it's never sent to us.

More about the avatar →

See it in the app

Nora at eight months, then back through the pregnancy to the first cycle.

Log a feed with one hand. One tap starts the timer. The day fills in under it. The Feeding tab with a breastfeed timer running and the day's feeds listed below.
Give each helper the right access. Sharing runs on your own iCloud. No account, no ads, no analytics. The Sharing page caring for Nora: Sam can log and edit, Grandma Ruth can view, and Priya, a sitter, logs while she's helping.
Know how long she's been up. Time awake, beside a range from her age or her own last 7 days. The Sleep tab with Nap and Night Sleep buttons and a Wake Window card showing time awake and a range.
Dress her for the day. Clothes, hats, coats and costumes, drawn on her own portrait. The “On the head” shelf, with hats and headbands tried on the avatar, and the Outfits page behind it.
Follow every week of the pregnancy. The baby's size this week, the next appointment, and a kick counter. The pregnancy home at 25 weeks and 2 days with a watercolor of the baby, the next appointment, and the movement counter behind it.
Read what this week brings. A page for each week, with the baby's size and what is changing. The week 26 page, with a watercolor of the baby and a note about the size of a head of lettuce.
Write letters to the baby. Each one is kept with the week it was written. The Letters list, each letter dated with its week.
Keep one record, from the first cycle. Trying, pregnancy and the first years, without starting over. The cycle ring on day 13 with the fertile window marked, and the chart behind it.

Nora and her family are made up, and every screen comes from the app itself.

One app, the whole arc

Instead of a period app, a temperature chart, a pregnancy app, a notes file for your questions and a baby tracker, it's one record. When the test says yes, tap “I'm pregnant” and your cycle history stays right where it was.

The Eva's Log cycle home while trying: a ring marking today as day 13 of the cycle, the period in coral, the fertile window and estimated ovulation in blue, and a Log period button
Trying

A gentle picture of your cycle

  • Temperatures, LH tests and symptoms on one chart, with the app's estimates marked as estimates
  • A fertile window shown as a range, never one day, and no estimate at all when your cycles vary too much to say
  • The two-week wait, with no countdown
  • Test photos dated side by side, never read by the app
  • Kept on this phone. Eva's Log never copies it to iCloud or shares it with caregivers
  • Free, with no logging limit
An estimate for trying to conceive. Not a contraceptive.
The Eva's Log pregnancy home at 25 weeks and 2 days, for a baby nicknamed Sprout: the week's watercolor of the baby, a strip of days, a prompt to write down anything on your mind, and the next appointment, a glucose test
Expecting

Forty weeks, kept like a book

  • A painting of the baby and of you for every week, and 117 answers to “Is it normal?”
  • Worries you write in seconds and take to your next visit on one page
  • A bleeding log with your provider's number one tap away
  • A movement counter with no target number, because you know your baby's pattern best
  • The movement counter, contraction timer and bleeding log are never behind Premium
  • Letters and bump photos, waiting for you after the birth
The Eva's Log Growth tab: a weight of 18.0 pounds at the 60th percentile, plotted on a growth chart, with a note that healthy babies span every percentile
Parenting

The first years, one thumb

  • Feeds, sleep, diapers, growth and milestones
  • Corrected age for babies born early, when you turn it on
  • A quiet tab for your own recovery
  • Inviting a co-parent, a grandparent or a sitter is free

What you gain

What changes when trying, pregnancy and the baby years live in one record.

Never start over
“I'm pregnant” keeps your cycle history, and when the baby comes the app switches to their record, carrying over how early they came.
Free where it counts
The bleeding log, contraction timer and movement counter never ask for Premium, and everything you log stays free to read.
Bring it to every visit
Your open questions become one page for the scan, and each cycle notice comes with a 12-month record for your doctor.
Each helper, their part
Co-parents edit, grandparents watch, sitters get a window. Your cycle and pregnancy never go with an invite.

Of seven cycle apps we read on October 3, 2026, on the App Store and their own sites, at least five keep charts, reports or core features behind a subscription. In Eva's Log, trying is free, with no limit.

Privacy above all else

No account to make, no ads, no tracking, and no servers of ours.

There's literally no infrastructure to sell your data.

What you log while trying or pregnant is kept in a private store on your phone that Eva's Log never syncs to iCloud and never sends with an invite. Your baby's record goes to your own iCloud, and to the people you invite, only when you turn on caregiver sharing. If your phone is signed in to iCloud, a few dates are kept in your own iCloud so reinstalling doesn't reset your free time, among them the day your first pregnancy record began and the day a pregnancy ended. An iCloud Backup of your phone, if you keep one, holds everything. None of it is ever uploaded to us, so if anyone asks us for your records, we have none to give.

Of 16 cycle, pregnancy and baby tracker apps we read on the US App Store on October 3, 2026, 14 declare data used to track you, and as many link health or sensitive information to your identity. The labels are each developer's own, and Apple does not verify them. Eva's Log has no account, no analytics and no third-party code.

The whole promise →

Made for 2am

Good morning.
Willow · 6 weeks
Last Fed
2h 10m ago
This is a small slice of the app, simplified. In the app, each button first offers Now or Earlier. By day, Now on Feed opens Start Feeding. From 10pm to 5am, once you've timed a feed, Now starts the same kind of feed as last time on its own, like this. It works, so go ahead and tap it.
Feeding
You can log breast, bottle, pumping and solids, and a one-handed timer keeps track of left and right.
Sleep
See how long your baby has been awake and, from 4 months to 2 years, a range and where it comes from. It follows corrected age when you turn it on.
Diapers
Wet, dirty and both are three big buttons, and one tap on any of them logs it.
Growth
Growth charts show real percentiles, and a milestone checklist from 2 months to 2 years is built in.
Insights
You get seven-day patterns and a gentle guess at the next feed, never a report card.
Sharing
Grandma can follow the day, and inviting her is free.
Night mode
It's on from 10pm to 5am by default, with a red shift if you want it, and it's never paywalled.
Lock Screen
A running feed or nap keeps time on the Lock Screen, and you can pause a feed from the Dynamic Island.
The full tour →

It goes so fast

The logging stays quick so the moments stay big.

The day it started
Tiny shoes, waiting
Slow mornings, logged with one thumb
Free to start

Pricing that respects you

Logging is free for 60 days from your first baby entry and for three months from the day you start a pregnancy record, and cycle tracking has no limit. Everything you log stays free to read. After that, new baby entries and new pregnancy diary entries need Premium, and the price and the renewal are stated in full before you pay, with no urgency timers.

Annual
$59.99a year
Includes all of Premium and renews each year until you cancel.
Monthly
$9.99a month
Includes all of Premium and renews each month until you cancel.
Prices are in US dollars. Both plans include Apple Family Sharing, and a parent's subscription also covers everyone who shares your child. Premium also covers adding another child yourself, a new pregnancy record after one that ended in a birth, and exports such as the pediatrician report, the first-year keepsake and a CSV of your data.
Details and questions →

The quiet weeks count too.

A watercolor sun rising behind a pale hill above green grass, with three birds overhead

Coming soon to iPhone

It's free to start, and there's no account to create.