Foods introduced
Keep track of every new ingredient and build a personal database of your child's tastes.
Grated fruit, sweet vegetables puréed smooth.
Thicker textures, first proteins introduced.
Your baby starts picking up food on their own.
Real chewing begins, flavors get more varied.
First full meals shared with the family.
Handles cutlery alone, with clear preferences.
Keep track of every new ingredient and build a personal database of your child's tastes.
Note any rashes, upsets or preferences, and build the history your pediatrician needs.
Monitor portions and meal rhythms so growth keeps following a calm, steady curve.
A visual memory that also helps you judge textures over time. A real food growth diary.
Butternut Squash Purée
150 g — Ate it all
Reaction logged
Slight redness around the mouth 20 min after the meal. Reported to Dr. Bennett.
Pediary's smart linking lets you connect a symptom or a reaction to the food your child has just eaten, right away.
Those connections build a clear, precise clinical picture that you can share with your pediatrician in a single tap, turning anxiety into awareness.
The WHO recommends starting solids at around 6 months, when your baby shows the signs of readiness (sitting up, tongue-thrust reflex gone). Pediary helps you track those signs so you can talk them through with your pediatrician.
The app doesn't impose a rigid schedule, but it lets you build and see your own weekly menu, so foods rotate properly and the nutritional balance is easy to check at a glance.
Current guidance is not to delay allergens. In Pediary, when you log a potentially allergenic food (egg, nuts and so on), the app helps you keep a close eye on the days that follow.
Pediary is designed to support both approaches. You can record the exact amount of purée eaten, and just as easily the level of interest and the textures offered during baby-led weaning (BLW).
Log as much as keeps you calm. Some parents note every meal in the first months, others only new foods or reactions. The point is to lighten the mental load, not add to it.