Why track it
First foods come fast — and they’re easy to forget
When you’re introducing new foods one at a time, it helps to know what was tried, when, and how your baby reacted. Notes on the fridge don’t travel to the pediatrician’s office.
Every first taste, written down
Solids live in the same feeding log as breast and bottle feeds.
Log solid feeds
Record each solid meal with the amount your baby ate.
Notes on every food
Write what you offered and how it went — “loved it”, “spat it out”, “rash after?”.
Milk feeds in the same log
See solids next to breast and bottle feeds as the balance shifts.
Remember the firsts
Capture the funny faces in your journal while you remember them.
How it works
Offer the food
Try something new.
Log it
Choose solid, add the amount and a note on what it was.
Look back
Scroll the log to see what’s been tried and how it went.
Frequently asked questions
When should my baby start solids?
Many health bodies, such as the WHO and AAP, suggest around 6 months, when your baby shows signs of readiness. Check with your pediatrician before starting.
Can I track allergic reactions?
You can add notes to any feed, which helps you remember what you saw. If you think your baby is having a reaction, contact your doctor or emergency services straight away.
Can I still log milk feeds?
Yes. Breast, formula, expressed milk and solids all live in one feeding timeline.
Is it free?
Yes, solids tracking is included for your first baby on the free plan.
Helpful guides
- Signs Your Baby Is Ready for Solid FoodsFrom the Anvikare blog
- Newborn Feeding Schedule by Age (0–12 Months)From the Anvikare blog
More ways parents use Anvikare
Keep track of every first bite
Download Anvikare and log your baby’s first foods.
A gentle note: Anvikare is a tracking app for your own records and is not medical advice. Every baby is different. For guidance about your child’s specific needs, please talk to your pediatrician or a qualified healthcare professional.