Hey Susan · How it works
How Susan thinks about your baby
Not a population average. Not a guess. Your baby, compared to your baby.
An interactive view of everything below
Drag to pan · scroll to zoom · tap a step to open it.
Everything in the map above is written out in full below.
Everyday logging
Nothing here asks you to do extra work. Susan learns from the same quick entries — a feed, a nap, a note — you'd be making anyway, in an app built for tracking.
What you correct
If something Susan says or remembers is wrong, telling her so is enough. She takes the correction rather than defending the earlier version.
She's watching several different areas of your baby's day at once
Susan isn't a single tracker bolted onto a chatbot. She's built to hold several different areas of your baby's day in mind at once, so a conversation about one of them doesn't require you to re-explain the others.
She measures your baby against your baby's own history.
Every pattern Susan notices is measured against your baby's own history, not a chart of what a baby that age “should” be doing.
She stays quiet more than she speaks.
A note has to earn its place before she sends one. Most days, nothing does, and she says nothing.
She handles a full day the same way.
Some days there's more she could mention than others. Susan is built to still say one thing at a time rather than let a fuller day turn into a fuller message — a calm day and a busy one get the same restraint.
She adjusts to how you like to be talked to.
Whether you write in quick fragments or full sentences, warmly or plainly, Susan leans toward matching how you talk — the same information can land differently depending on how it's said.
She follows up instead of letting it drop.
If you mention something worth keeping an eye on, Susan doesn't just note it once and move on — she'll check back in later, on her own, without you having to remember to bring it up again.
Medical questions always go to your pediatrician.
Susan won't diagnose, explain a medical cause, or tell you what's “normal at this age.” That always goes to your pediatrician instead.
She's built so there's no running score or red flag to react to.
What reaches you is designed to stay plain language — not a number, a color-coded alert, or a ranked list of concerns. Susan isn't built to make your day feel like it's being graded.
One gentle note, on the days there's something to say.
On the days Susan has something worth saying, you get one plain, calm note — not a log of everything that crossed her mind.
Always yours to dismiss, question, or ignore.
You can wave a note away, ask Susan to say more, or simply not respond. All three are fine outcomes for her.