For care professionals
Stop signing in as the parents.
If you're a nanny, newborn care specialist, night nurse, or postpartum doula, you know the drill: every family hands you their tracker password, and you log their baby's day as them. Milk Monster works the way your profession deserves — your own login, every family you work with under one account, your name on every entry, and a clean goodbye when a placement ends.
The feature your profession has been waiting for
All your families. One login.
Every household that invites you lives under your single account. Switch between families right in Settings — log for the baby in front of you, and every entry lands in the right family's record, in your name.
In the most popular trackers, "sharing" still means one shared login — the parents, and you, all signing in as the same person, in every family you work with. Milk Monster is built the other way around: caregivers are people, with their own logins, in as many households as invite them. See the comparison →
The old way
Shared passwords aren't professional.
Holding a family's credentials means holding their whole account — their settings, their data, everything. Nothing says who actually logged what. And when the placement ends, the only way they can take access back is changing their password. Everyone deserves better than that — you included.
How it works
Invited in a tap. Yours is yours.
1
The family invites you
One tap from their app sends you an invite. Their Premium covers your access — being someone's caregiver never costs you anything.
2
You log with your own login
Feeds, naps, diapers, pumping, meds — logged under your own name, from your own account. The parents' password stays theirs.
3
Parents see it live
Every entry appears on their phones as you log it — with your name on it. Your end-of-shift handoff basically writes itself as you work.
Why professionals like it
Your work, visible.
Overnight care lives and dies on the morning handoff. With Milk Monster, everything you logged through the night is already on the parents' phones when they wake — every feed, every stretch of sleep, in your name. The trust that builds is the kind that gets you rehired and referred.
Bringing a family on board
The app is free — sharing is their Premium.
Any family can use Milk Monster free, and every new account starts with a free week of Premium — which is what lets them invite you. If a family you work with wants a calmer way to stay in sync with you, just point them to the App Store.
Working with several families?
We're building Milk Monster around professionals like you.
Milk Monster started when a professional nanny told us she was juggling a different password for every family. If that's your world, I'd genuinely love to hear how you work — and set you up properly while we build the tools for it.
Email [email protected] or DM @milkmonsterapp — I read every one. — Erick
Common questions
Caregivers & Milk Monster
Does Milk Monster cost me anything as a caregiver?
No. Your account is free, and when a family invites you, their Premium covers your access to that family's log. There is nothing for you to subscribe to.
Do I need the parents' login?
Never. That's the point — you sign in as you. The family invites your account, every entry you log carries your name, and nobody shares a password.
What happens when a placement ends?
The family removes your access with a tap, and you're cleanly done — no password changes, no lingering access, no awkwardness. Your own account and its history stay yours.
Can parents see who logged each entry?
Yes. Every feed, nap and diaper shows who logged it — which protects you, too. Your work is visible: parents can see exactly what you handled through the night.
I work with several families — do I need separate accounts?
No. Each family that invites you adds to your one account, and you switch between families in Settings. Each family only ever sees their own log — and everything you record carries your name in the right household.
What can I track?
Breastfeeding (sides and duration), bottles (expressed vs formula), pumping, sleep, diapers, temperature and medicine, growth, milestones — plus notes and questions for the pediatrician.