No accounts. No insights.
Fed enough.
A calm place to log baby's bottle feeds.
Nothing else added, nothing else needed.
Add a feed.
Tap the amount, time and hit save. Done in seconds, one-handed, at 3am.
See the big picture.
A simple rolling average of recent feeds. One day doesn't tell you much. A week does.
No AI.
No insights, no scores, no "below average" alerts. Just your numbers, calmly, without an AI algorithm telling you how to feel.
Nothing else.
No accounts, sleep tracking, diaper logs or growth curves. Fed Enough does one thing.
Three views,
One function
Most apps give you one view and stop there. Fed Enough gives you three, and they're built to work together.
Today shows the detail, every feed, in order, exactly when it happened, with a full week to step back through, day by day. 7 days shows the trend across that same week, one bar per day, so a rough day stops looking like a crisis. By week shows the pattern, so a growth spurt looks like exactly that, not a mystery.
Zoom in for the detail. Zoom out for the pattern. One app, three ways of looking at the same numbers.
Our son never had a big appetite, often eating below "normal" quantities. This created anxiety, despite his weight gain being on track. During the summer heatwave, we had to visit the Emergency room. The doctor asked: how much does he eat a day on average, and how about the last few days? Knowing that all babies eat differently, they simply needed to know what had changed, and I couldn't answer with certainty.
Keeping track of his feeds now had new meaning. Every app I tried had "insights" that only added pressure, comparisons, alerts about numbers that were never a problem in the first place.
So I built the tracker I actually needed, one that logs feeds and lets you get on with your day. When you or a health worker needs to know your baby's average daily intake, it's there. Simple.
— Zach Chudley, Dad and founder of Fed Enough
We left things out
on purpose.
Most apps that call themselves simple still do all of this underneath:
Fed Enough does none of it. Just feeds, logged in seconds, and the average you actually need.
One-time $4.99
Most baby trackers charge every month, forever. This one doesn't.
Everything there is to know
How do the rolling averages work?
7 days is a single rolling average, always the most recent complete days, not a fixed calendar period, updating daily instead of resetting. By week builds on that, showing the last 7 days, two weeks ago, three weeks ago and four weeks ago as their own separate averages, so you can compare recent weeks rather than one blended number.
Can I see the daily amounts I save, not just weekly averages?
You can view the actual daily feed data for the past 7 days, again on a rolling basis. Great for a quick feed time comparison or to compare the number of feeds between days.
Why is there no comparison to feeding guidelines?
Every baby is different, and guideline charts tend to create worry rather than reassurance. Fed Enough shows your numbers, not a judgment of them.
Does this work for pumped or expressed milk, not just formula?
Yes. Fed Enough tracks any bottle feed, formula or expressed breast milk. If it's in a bottle, it counts.
Where is my data stored?
Only on your phone, completely private. No account, no cloud, nothing is sent to a server. We never see your data.
What happens if I lose my phone?
Your feed history is covered by whatever backup your phone already does such as iCloud or Google backup. Restore your phone, and your data comes back with it.
Does the app sync on multiple devices?
No accounts means single device use. We felt privacy and ease of use were key. Where multiple feeders are involved, try using a shared household device. You can also back-date feeds using the Custom time option.
Is there a subscription or any hidden costs?
The app is a one-time purchase of $4.99. No subscription, no ads, no in-app purchases. Pay once and it's yours forever.
Can I switch between oz and ml, or edit a feed if I make a mistake?
You can switch between oz/ml as well as edit/delete a feed should you need to.
Why don't ml and oz match up exactly once I switch units?
oz moves in steps of 0.5, ml moves in steps of 10, since those are the amounts real feeds are usually made up in. Because of that, your saved history always shows the true, exact conversion rather than a rounded one, so a feed logged as 140ml will show as 4.7oz, not snapped to the nearest 0.5. It's only when you go to log a new feed that the stepper moves in those clean steps and suggests the nearest one. Nothing already saved is ever changed, only how new amounts get picked.
Is this medical advice?
No. Fed Enough just shows you your own numbers. For anything about your baby's health or feeding, always speak to your child's pediatrician.