About Us

Hi! My name is Denis. My daughter, Alisa, was born on August 14, 2025. Almost immediately, we ran into a familiar problem: at a doctor’s appointment, the doctor asks something like, “How often does she feed?”—and you realize there’s no clear answer. It feels like that’s all you do, day and night, but when it comes to actual numbers, you either say, “Uh… often,” or you start guessing. That’s exactly what happened to us.

We tried to “do everything right”: downloading different apps, all those newborn tracker apps that promise order and peace of mind. But reality quickly puts everything in its place. You open the app, and it begins: choose the feeding type, then the duration, then which breast, then notes… And there you are at 3 a.m., standing with a baby in your arms, trying to hit tiny buttons without waking everyone in the house. By the second step, your patience is gone.

Then my wife said something very simple: “I don’t need a food processor. I need to open it, press one button, and close it. That’s it.” So I created GetBabyLog specifically for her—as a very simple service, without unnecessary screens or fields. Essentially, it’s three big buttons: Feed, Sleep, and Diaper. Open, tap, and close—one-handed, with no extra questions.

The most telling moment came at a pediatrician’s appointment. Before, we would answer, “about every three hours,” just to say something, because no one actually remembers anything at that point. But this time, we came with real data for two weeks: a chart, intervals, a clear picture. The doctor looked at it and said something like, “Now I see what’s going on.” It turned out that Alisa was eating more frequently, but for shorter periods—and that’s exactly why it felt like feeding never ended. When you see it in numbers, it becomes easier both mentally and practically: you stop worrying that you’re doing something wrong, and you simply understand the routine.

The second thing I didn’t expect at all: our nighttime arguments disappeared. Before, it was constant: “Did you feed her?” “When?” “I thought I changed the diaper… or did you?” In a half-asleep state, this quickly turns into irritation and whispered complaints. With GetBabyLog, it’s simple: open it, look, and everything is clear.

About a week later, my wife noticed something else: patterns started to emerge. Not some kind of “magical AI advice,” but ordinary human observations—when you have a clear history in front of you. For example, after a morning feeding, she usually sleeps longer. Or during the day, she asks to be fed every two hours, almost like clockwork. These small insights give you a sense of control at a time when control often feels like a myth.