A keepsake journal for the lovely, funny, non-clinical moments - first tooth, first laugh, sleeping through the night, feet in mouth. Pick from the suggestions or write your own, add the date, and they sort themselves into a month-by-month timeline you can print. This isn't a development check - for that, see the Baby Milestone Checker. To record every word and sign in detail - understands, can copy, uses in context - use the Baby Vocabulary Tracker.
Leave the date blank if you're not sure - it'll sit in an "any time" group you can date later.
Tracking lots of words and signs? The Baby Vocabulary Tracker logs each one through understands, can copy and uses in context.
No. The Baby Milestone Checker is an evidence-based tool that shows what most babies do by each age, based on CDC, WHO and NHS guidance. Baby Firsts is the opposite of clinical - it's a keepsake journal for the fun, personal moments, with nothing to measure and nothing to fall behind on.
Every entry you add gets sorted by the date you give it and grouped under a month heading, so your baby's story reads in order. Entries without a date sit together in an "any time" group until you add one. If you enter a date of birth, each entry also shows how old your baby was at the time.
Completely free, and everything stays in your browser - nothing is sent anywhere. Use "Save a backup" to download a copy you can keep or move to another device, and "Restore a backup" to load it again.
Yes. Use "Add a child" at the top to keep a separate journal for each little one, and switch between them with the name chips.
Every baby is different, and firsts arrive across a wide, normal range - some babies get their first tooth at 4 months and others well after their first birthday, and the same is true for laughing, crawling, first words and first steps. This journal is for celebrating each moment whenever it comes, with nothing to measure against. If you'd like age-by-age developmental guidance, the Baby Milestone Checker sets out what most babies do by each age, based on CDC, WHO and NHS guidance.
Anything you'd want to remember - first tooth, first laugh, first steps, first word, sleeping through the night, first swim, first haircut, a funny face, a new sign, a favourite word. The suggestions are just a starting point; your own entries are the best bit.