01Their own space
One child. Their own everyday picture.
Keep each child’s meals, actions and check-ins in a separate profile. Start with the Check-in Summary and add the observations that matter today.
A simple daily loop
Less to remember. More context to look back on.
When you’re looking back on a meltdown or a day with digestive discomfort, it helps to have more than memory. Bring meals, activities, sleep and check-ins together—without turning a child’s day into a judgement.
02Parent check-in
Capture how they’re doing.
Move the Energy slider on the child’s dashboard to expand the check-in. Record energy, sensory tolerance, social battery and gut comfort without leaving the day’s view. These are your observations, not a clinical assessment.
03Actions and context
Keep the context around difficult moments.
A school assembly, a busy outing or quiet time can ask for different kinds of effort. Log an action, its timing and your notes—including a difficult moment you want to remember.
- Social
- Sensory
- Executive
- Emotional
- Physical
04Meals
Keep meals in the picture.
Start typing a meal to find matching entries from the selected child’s history, or record something new. Keep what they ate and when in one place—a diary for context, not a calorie target for a child.
05Meal entry
Describe a meal. Review the estimate.
Describe a new meal, then review the nutrition estimate and adjust suggested food attributes before saving. AI can miss ingredients; do not rely on it for allergy safety.
06Food observations
Give recurring food patterns a closer look.
With enough history, Critical Foods can highlight recurring food and symptom overlaps. Life’s Impact adds associations between daily signals and check-ins. These observations are starting points for questions—not proof of a cause or a list of foods to remove.
07Daily demands
See the demands you’ve recorded.
Look back at today and the last seven days of manually logged action load. The bars bring the timing, duration and demands you recorded together—not a prediction of how your child will feel.
