Baby weather app by Milena, a mom herself

What should my baby wear today?

BabyWear shows you how to dress your baby for the weather: outdoors, at home, and at night in a sleep sack. Summer or winter, from birth to age 3.

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BabyWear on iPhone: what should my baby wear today?
  • From birth

    to age 3, by age group

  • Feels-like weather

    with wind, rain, and UV index

  • Any time of day

    Morning, midday, evening, night

  • No ads

    your data is never sold

Milena, founder of BabyWearFounder of BabyWear

By a mom, for moms

Every morning, the same question at the front door: is this too warm or too cold?

BabyWear grew out of exactly that moment. Instead of weighing a weather app, search results, and your gut against each other, you glance at your phone once and see your baby's outfit. The rules come from recommendations by pediatric societies and health authorities such as the UK's NHS, and the weather comes hourly from Apple Weather. BabyWear gives guidance and doesn't replace medical advice.

Milena

Founder & mom

Sound familiar?

Every day brings different weather. Your baby can't tell you if they're too warm or cold.

The questions that run through your head by the coat hooks and at the crib at night, summer or winter. Recognize any?

Morning 43°F, midday 63°F

Jacket or snowsuit, thin hat or warm one? And by noon, it's all too warm again.

90°F (32°C): just a onesie?

As little as possible, but no sun on the skin. And can you drape a cloth over the stroller?

Freezing and windy

The forecast says 28°F (−2°C), but it feels colder. Snowsuit, footmuff, blanket, or all three?

One more layer than you?

You hear it everywhere. But the hands are cool and the neck is damp. So which is it?

Which sleep sack tonight?

0.5, 1.0, or 2.5 TOG? And what actually goes underneath?

A cold: bundle up or go lighter?

A runny nose and a slight fever. Do you bundle your baby up extra warm now, or just the opposite?

Outdoors

Dress your baby for the weather, any time of day

Morning, midday, evening, or night: BabyWear uses the weather for the hours you're out and shows you the outfit piece by piece, with pictures. From hot summer days to frost with a snowsuit and footmuff.

  • Feels-like temperature with wind, rain, and UV index, not just the number in the forecast
  • Grows with your baby: separate outfits for newborns and at 3, 6, 12, and 18 months
  • Gets cold or warm easily? outdoors, BabyWear plans for 5°F (3°C) colder or warmer
Outdoors: what your baby should wear today, piece by piece

Outdoors · Midday

59°F · mostly cloudy

6 pieces · two layers

At home & sleep

Dressed right indoors and for sleep, too

Indoors, the jacket and hat come off; at night, the bedroom is what counts. BabyWear estimates the temperature in your living room and bedroom for your country and the season. For the bedroom, you can also set what you measured.

  • No jacket: at home in hot weather often just a onesie; when it's cool, a warm layer and socks
  • Sleep sack with TOG rating to match the bedroom, plus what goes underneath
  • In the crib, sleep sack only: no hat, no loose blankets, no pillow
Sleep: sleep sack TOG rating to match the bedroom

Sleep · tonight

1.0 TOG

Mid-season sleep sack · 64°F

Tips

Quick tips for hot weather, cold, and on the go

Stroller, car rides, flying, heatwaves, sun protection, or winter: 20 quick tips, each one a one-minute read.

  • The neck check: warm and dry means just right; cool hands are normal
  • Car seat: why a puffy coat doesn't belong under the harness
  • Spotting overheating: the signs your baby is too hot, and what helps then
Tips for summer, winter, the stroller, and car rides

Tip · General

The layering rule

Several thin layers work best

The app

A look inside the baby weather app

Outfit for the weather, at home, sleep sack, tips, and your places: five looks inside the app before you download it.

The difference

How BabyWear is different

Many apps often show just one outdoor outfit for the whole day. BabyWear goes further: the time of day, home, and the night.

Many other apps
BabyWear
Weather
Often just the number in the forecast
Feels-like temperature with wind, rain, and UV index, hourly from Apple Weather
Time of day
Often one outfit for the whole day
Morning, midday, evening, night the outfit for the hours you're outside
Your baby
Often one-size-fits-all advice
Matched to age from birth and to whether your baby gets cold or warm easily
At home
Often only an outdoor outfit
At home, too: no jacket, matched to the estimated room temperature
Sleep
Sleep sack and TOG often missing entirely
Sleep sack with TOG rating to match the bedroom, with everything that goes underneath
Ads
Often ads between the recommendations
No ads and no selling of your data; child profile and places in the EU

Where the rules come from: recommendations by pediatric societies, health authorities, and expert bodies such as the NHS and The Lullaby Trust.

Try free for 3 days