Everything you need to write about BabyTeller.

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The facts

• Name: BabyTeller: Baby Tracker. One word, capital B and capital T.
• Maker: Teller Technologies LLC, a single-member company owned by Jared Teller, who writes the app.
• Platforms: iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch. iOS and iPadOS 18 or later.
• Price: free for one baby. BabyTeller Pro is $9.99 once, at launch, in the US. One payment, no subscription, and a 7-day free trial you start yourself.
• Where the data lives: on the family's own devices, synced through their own iCloud. Teller Technologies never receives it.
• Status: coming soon to the App Store.
• Site: babyteller.app

Boilerplate

One line

BabyTeller is a newborn tracker built for parents with their hands full, with voice logging that works out of the box and a family log that never leaves their own iCloud.

Short, about 50 words

BabyTeller is an iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch app for tracking a newborn's feeds, diapers and sleep. It is built to be used one-handed in the dark: a tap, a Siri command, or a whole spoken sentence. It is free for one baby, and a family's log stays in their own iCloud rather than on a company's servers.

Longer, about 120 words

BabyTeller is a newborn tracker made by Jared Teller, a software engineer, during his own daughter's first months. It records feeds, diapers, sleep, pumping, medicine, growth and milestones, and is designed around the moments when a parent has one hand free and no patience for a menu. Siri commands work the moment the app is installed. A paid tier adds shared care for up to 100 caregivers, more than one child, spoken logging by the sentence, an Apple Watch app, and gentle predictions that always give a window rather than a time and never tell a parent their baby is late. BabyTeller keeps no copy of anyone's data: a family's log syncs through their own iCloud. It costs one payment rather than a subscription, and carries no advertising.

What is free and what is paid

Free, for one baby: all logging and timers, the full history and daily summaries, milestones with photos including Live Photos and portraits, growth and percentiles, reminders, Siri logging and answers about what has been logged, widgets to read, a running timer on the Lock Screen, and exporting records and original photographs.

BabyTeller Pro, $9.99 once: sharing the log with a partner or caregiver, more than one child, spoken logging by the sentence, the Fortune Teller predictions, tappable buttons on the Home Screen, Lock Screen and in Control Center, and the Apple Watch app. One purchase covers everyone invited, with no per-person or per-child charges.

Images

Everything on this page may be reproduced in coverage of BabyTeller. The screens are fictional throughout: the baby is called June and the caregivers are Alex and Rae. No real family data appears in any of it.

Download the press kit (21 MB)

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iPhone

Apple Watch

In Messages

App previews

Fifteen to twenty seconds each, silent, as they appear on the App Store.

For a set at other sizes, or a photograph of the maker, write to [email protected].

Things worth asking about

• Why it has no servers. The whole app is built on a family's own iCloud, which is what makes one payment possible instead of a subscription.
• Why the predictions never say "late". A deliberate design rule, taken from what parents say goes wrong with tracking apps.
• Why the milestones have no ages on them. A keepsake rather than a developmental checklist.
• Why the voice logging runs on the phone. No model and no network anywhere in the app.

Contact

Jared Teller, founder.
Press and review copies: [email protected]
Everything else: [email protected]

Last updated 15 September 2026.