Tiny signals show up long before crying — hand‑to‑mouth, rooting, lip smacking, that restless wiggle. Spot them early, feed calmly, and let the timer remember the details for you.
Know which side to offer next — no guessing at 3 a.m.
Glanceable answer to “do we feed now or wait a bit?”
See snack vs deep feeds without mental math.
Airplane mode friendly — always reliable.
These usually appear before tears. Spotting them buys you calm minutes — and a gentler latch.
Fists or fingers drifting toward the mouth; little sucking motions.
Tip: log it quickly. Over a week, you’ll see which cues usually appear how long before a feed.
Turning head, open mouth, searching for contact along chest/arm.
Tip: log it quickly. Over a week, you’ll see which cues usually appear how long before a feed.
Tongue/lip movements, soft noises — often just before active hunger.
Tip: log it quickly. Over a week, you’ll see which cues usually appear how long before a feed.
Body shifts, little kicks, alert eyes — not upset, just ‘ready.’
Tip: log it quickly. Over a week, you’ll see which cues usually appear how long before a feed.
Two or more cues together often mean ‘feed soon.’
Tip: log it quickly. Over a week, you’ll see which cues usually appear how long before a feed.
Feeding still works here, but calming first may help with latch.
Tip: log it quickly. Over a week, you’ll see which cues usually appear how long before a feed.
Sleep blurs memory. A quick log keeps a clear timeline — start, duration, which side, and how long since the last feed. Patterns emerge gently, without pressure.
Time since last feed
The answer you need for ‘now or later?’ at a glance.
Left/Right memory
Balancing sides becomes automatic.
Duration
See snack vs deep feeds without overthinking it.
Works offline
Reliable in planes, hospitals, rural areas — anywhere.
Plan short outings with confidence.
Notice trends without pressure or targets.
‘Sleepy latch’ or ‘fussy before’ adds context you’ll value later.
Your nights, made readable.
“I started seeing that hand‑to‑mouth shows up about 30–40 minutes before a feed. We could settle in calmly instead of rushing.”
“Rooting used to scare me because I thought we were ‘late.’ Now it’s a gentle nudge that we’re right on time.”
“Logging didn’t make me obsess — it let me stop guessing. I could just watch my baby relax as they latched.”
“Knowing ‘time since last feed’ made supermarket trips simple. If we had 90 minutes, we had time.”
Track early cues, timing, and sides with a calm, offline‑friendly app designed for real life.
One-tap start and stop for left and right feeds, clear timers, and daily stats — designed for those quiet hours when every second counts.
Download Breast Feeding Timer App Now