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Pippy diaper log

👶

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Tap Wet, Dirty, or Both to log the next diaper change. Saves to this device instantly. No signup.

Baby's stage

Diaper log

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Normal diaper counts, warning signs, and how to use the tracker

Quick references for every stage. The tool above handles the logging. This section answers the questions that come up around it.

Age	Wet / day	Dirty / day	What's typical
Day 1	1 or more	1 or more	First stool is meconium, thick and tar-black.
Day 2	2 or more	2 or more	Stool still dark, wets still light. Feeds are establishing.
Day 3	3 or more	3 or more	Milk comes in. Stool shifts from black to greenish brown.
Day 4	4 or more	3 or more	Stool turns yellow and seedy in breastfed babies.
Day 5 to 1 month	6 or more	3 to 4 or more	Six heavy wets is the hydration benchmark. Stools can be with every feed.
1 to 6 months	6 or more	1 to several	Breastfed babies can skip days after 6 weeks. Soft stool when it comes is still normal.
6 to 12 months	varies	varies	Once solids start, specific counts matter less. Watch for pale-yellow urine and soft stool.
12 months and up	varies	varies	Closer to adult pattern. Color and smell shift with food.

Averages only. Every baby is different. If you are worried about output, call your pediatrician.

When to call the pediatrician

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Fewer wets than expected

Fewer than 6 heavy wets per day after day 5 in a newborn. Or a sudden drop from your baby's usual count.

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Blood in the stool

A streak of red or black in the diaper always gets a call. Could be a small fissure or a milk reaction.

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Watery diarrhea

Watery diarrhea, especially with fever, vomiting, or fewer wet diapers, can dehydrate a baby quickly. Call the pediatrician.

🥤

Dehydration signs

Dry mouth, no tears crying, sunken soft spot, sleepy or limp baby. Do not wait.

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White, grey, or chalky stool

Pale putty-colored stool can point to a liver or bile duct issue. Get it checked.

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Odd color with symptoms

Bright green frothy in a fussy baby, or jelly-like red stool (sometimes called "currant-jelly stool," a sign of intussusception). Always worth a call.

Why diaper counts matter

In the first weeks, diaper output is one of the clearest signals you have that your baby is feeding well. Before weight gain shows on the scale, the diaper tells the truth. That is why every pediatrician asks about wets and dirties at the early visits. A diaper tracker makes that conversation easy, and gives you something real to look at when 3am anxiety hits.

Why wet diapers matter

Heavy pale-yellow wets mean your baby is getting enough milk. A rough target is one wet per day of life until day 5, then at least 6 heavy wets per day for the first month. If wets are dropping, or look dark and concentrated, your baby may be under-fed or dehydrated.

Why dirty diapers matter

Stool shows how your baby is digesting. In the first week you will see the full color progression: black meconium on day 1 and 2, greenish brown on day 3, yellow and seedy by day 4 to 5 in breastfed babies. Formula-fed stool is tan to yellow-brown and a bit firmer. After 6 weeks, breastfed babies sometimes go several days between dirties and that can be completely normal, as long as stool stays soft when it comes.

Breastfed vs. formula-fed differences

Breastfed stool is yellow, seedy, and loose. Often with every feed in the early weeks, then much less frequent after 6 weeks.
Formula-fed stool is tan to yellow-brown, firmer, and less frequent. Usually 1 to 4 per day.
Combo feeding falls in between. Color and texture shift as the balance shifts.
After solids (around 6 months), stool firms up, changes color, and starts to smell more adult. Normal.

How to use this tracker

Pick your baby's stage once. The tool remembers it.
Tap Wet, Dirty, or Both. One tap. The current time is saved automatically.
Need to fix a time or add a note? Tap the pencil on any entry. Notes are good for color or consistency.
The banner shows if today is on track or below the normal range for the stage you picked.
The 7-day chart shows trends. One low day is usually nothing. Two in a row is worth a call.
Hit Download PDF for a clean log you can bring to the pediatrician or send to your partner.
Everything stays on this device. Nothing leaves it.

What to bring to the pediatrician

For the first visits, your pediatrician will ask: how many wet diapers per day, how many dirty, what color is the stool, and how often is your baby feeding. The PDF from this tracker puts all of that on one page. The 10-minute visit goes much smoother.

Privacy

Your entries stay on this device, saved in the browser's local storage. They never touch a server. Clearing your browser data or using private mode will wipe the log, so tap Export CSV or Download PDF before switching devices.

Keep reading

Want Pippy to remember every change for you?

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Get the free app → Already tracking here? Bring your data to the app, see how.