Know your baby’s next nap before it happens
Snuggle learns your baby’s own rhythm from what you log — sleep, feeds, diapers, growth — and tells you when the next window opens. One-handed, at 3am, on a screen that won’t wake anybody.
Sleep isn’t a mystery. It’s a pattern.
Four hours of sleep is not enough to hold a day in your head. Snuggle holds it instead — and hands it over to whoever has the baby next.
A brain, a village, and a quiet room.
Most trackers give you one of the three. A baby’s night needs all of them.
It calibrates to your baby
Wake windows for her age are only the starting point. Snuggle blends them with what she actually did today — how long she lasted, when she went down, how the last nap ran — and shows how sure it is on the face of the ring. Early estimates say they are early. They sharpen with every nap you log.
Everyone who holds her
Your partner, her grandmother, the nanny — each on their own account, on the same timeline, in real time. Invite by link, set a role, hand a nanny a QR day-pass that expires on its own. The handoff card says what happened while you were asleep.
Made for the dark
A red night mode that keeps your night vision, one-tap logging with no menus, 17 sounds you can mix three at a time with a fade-out timer, and a Sleep Academy for the nights you would rather read than guess.
Six things we can put in writing.
26 languages
Right-to-left Arabic among them, so the household reads it in its own words.
0–48 months
Newborn to four years old, in one app. No graduating to a second one.
WHO growth standards
Weight, height and head circumference plotted on the curve. Numbers, not verdicts.
Apple Watch & Wear OS
Start a nap from your wrist without unlocking anything. Widgets, Live Activities and Siri too.
CSV export, always free
Everything you log, exportable forever at no charge — and importable from another tracker on the way in.
Your data stays yours
No ads, no ad identifiers, nothing sold. A baby’s logs belong to the family that recorded them.
Five screens you will actually use at 3am.
Your whole day, planned.
From first wake to bedtime, a schedule that redraws itself every time you log something. Sleep debt, the next likely feed, the dynamic bedtime — and a NOW marker on the block you are actually in.
Built for night wakings.
One tap for fed, diaper or sleeping, on a dim red screen that guards your night vision. No white flash at 3am, no menu to find, nothing to read twice.
Never forget which side. Which nap. What time.
The day in order — night sleep, feeds, diapers, medication, naps — written down the moment it happens. Whoever picks up their own phone next reads the same timeline, and the morning report says how the night went without anybody having to remember it.
Growth on the curve.
Weight, height and head circumference against the WHO growth standards, every measurement kept and every percentile shown. Snuggle plots the points and prints the PDF; your pediatrician reads it.
Sounds that soothe.
White noise, rain, womb and lullabies — 17 of them, three at a time, with a timer that fades out instead of stopping dead and waking her up again.
One ring shows what happened — and what comes next.
Naps, night sleep, feeds and awake time, drawn as one evening. NOW sits at the bottom and does not move: what has already happened runs up the left, what is coming runs up the right, and the arc you are living in glows until the window closes.
CALIBRATED means Snuggle has enough of your baby’s own pattern to lean on it rather than on an average one. Until then it says so.
The short answers.
Launching soon on iPhone and Android.
Snuggle is not in the App Store or Google Play yet, so the badges below are dark — they wake the day it lands. Nothing here will ask you for an email in the meantime.
Other lights, same house.
Snuggle is one of a handful of apps from a small team in Rīga. Different corners of a life, built the same plain way.