Easy adding
Log a meal from a list, a photo, a food label, your voice, a recipe link or pasted text. Most meals take seconds.
Case study · Founder project
Making weaning clearer and safer for UK parents.

01 The problem
When my baby started solids I was a busy mum making it up as I went. I wanted us to eat together as a family, and I needed to know what she’d tried and when, especially after a rash had me retracing every new food.
The advice I trusted was UK and NHS guidance, scattered across leaflets and websites. I wanted one place to log meals in seconds, see allergen exposure clearly and know whether she was getting a good balance.








02 The approach
Early feedback kept pointing to the same three needs, so the app is built around them and nothing else gets in the way.
Log a meal from a list, a photo, a food label, your voice, a recipe link or pasted text. Most meals take seconds.
Clear exposure tracking for the 14 major allergens, so you know what’s been introduced and what to try next.
A simple daily score and what’s still to come. Parents told me nutrients matter most, so they lead.
“Onion bell pepper.” Real speech is messy, so the app had to understand it.
In TestFlight, my first voice logging used hand-written matching, and it tripped over natural sentences. I switched to AI that reads the whole sentence, matches recipes by meaning and adds new foods where needed. The parent always checks and corrects the result before it’s saved, and the old matching stays as a clearly labelled fallback.
03 Brand & craft
Colour-blocked pages, organic shapes and heavy headlines in deep olive. Motion glides and settles rather than bouncing. Instead of emoji, every food has its own illustration in a flat, faceless style: 175 of them, plus allergens, food groups and nutrients.
04 Trust
Baby health data deserves care. I designed the privacy promises first and built the product to keep them.
An optional, unticked box for reactions and allergy information, which you can withdraw at any time.
The server and database run in London, with encrypted backups kept for no more than 30 days.
Inactive accounts are deleted after two years, with a warning email beforehand.
05 Where it’s at
The marketing site and waitlist are live, the iOS app is heading to the App Store, and Niblet shares weaning tips on Instagram.