Keep the small changes out of your mental checklist.
A diaper change is easy to forget in a busy day. Zaripo’s diaper tracker, also called a nappy tracker, keeps the time and type beside the rest of your baby’s care records.
Zaripo is preparing for public release. These pages describe the app being prepared; public store downloads and paid purchases are not available yet.
Choose the type
Record a wet, dirty or mixed diaper and the time of the change. Add a note when there is something you want to remember.
Find the last change
Look back at the most recent entry during a handover. A shared diary gives caregivers the same recorded context once devices have synced.
Review the day
See the entries that make up the daily count. An empty day means no changes have been logged; it does not prove no changes happened.
How it works
Open a diaper entry for the correct child.
Choose the type and check the time.
Save it, then return to the daily timeline when needed.
A day-to-day example
A grandparent records an afternoon nappy change. When you take over, you can see the recorded type and time alongside the latest feed, without asking them to recall each detail.
Questions about this feature
Does “diaper” mean the same as “nappy”?
Yes. Both terms refer to the same tracking feature in Zaripo.
Can I add a missed change later?
Yes. Use the time the change happened when adding a past entry.
Does the daily count include unrecorded changes?
No. Summaries only include entries in your diary; they do not estimate missing changes.
Breastfeeding, bottle feeds and pumping can all be part of the same day. Zaripo keeps those entries in one timeline, helping you see the last recorded feed and pass the details on to another caregiver.
A timeline tells you what happened last. A summary helps you look across the day or week. Zaripo brings recorded sleep, feeds and diaper changes together so you can return to the entries behind the totals.
Care often moves between a partner, grandparent and caregiver. Zaripo is designed around a shared household, so each invited person can use their own account to follow the records they have permission to see.