Coming soon to iPhone · Free during early access

Starting solids, without the guesswork.

How to cut every food, at their age
The nine allergens, step by step
One dinner the whole family eats

A father laughs with his baby at the dinner table. His plate has salmon, rice and peas; the baby's tray has the same dinner made baby-ready: flakes of salmon, rice and mashed peas. — One dinnerTwo plates

From the app, Theo's plate at 7 months: salmon in big soft flakes, rice pressed into balls they can grab, peas squashed flat with a fork. — One dinnerTwo plates

183foods, served by age
201family recipes
9allergens, tracked
25official sources

Is this piece too big? Is peanut due? What can the baby eat tonight?

Is this a choking hazard?

The right shape for their age, before it goes on the tray.

Every food at 6, 9 and 12 months, drawn the way the official guidance describes it.

A baby in a high chair holds up a finger-length strip of omelette and smiles, an adult's hand on the tray.

A thin omelet, cooked through, cut into strips about the length of an adult finger — **6 months**Strips a little longer than your fingerFinger-sized pieces

Hard-boiled egg chopped into small pieces — **9 months**Small soft pieces to pick upSmall pieces

A toddler's portion of scrambled egg, cooked through — **12 months +**Egg the way the family eats itThe family's food, cut small

Free, always

183 foods. Look any of them up in seconds.

Avocado
Egg
Broccoli
Banana
Salmon
Sweet potato
Peanut
Strawberry
Carrot
Yogurt
Peas
Blueberries
Chicken
Cheese
Mango
Lentils

Did we keep up with peanut?

Know which allergens are done, and which are due.

The nine common allergens, one at a time, with a nudge when one is due.

A mother spoon-feeds her smiling baby smooth porridge at the high chair.

Cooking twice every night?

Cook one dinner. Their plate is worked out.

201 family recipes, each with the baby's portion from the same pot.

A family shares one pot of red lentil dal with rice: two parents, a laughing toddler, and a baby in a high chair with a small bowl of the same dal over rice.

Hands full at the high chair?

Just tell Blib what they ate.

Say it once. It's ready to log with a tap.

Runs on your iPhone. Nothing you say leaves it.

A father beside the high chair, phone in hand, smiles at his baby holding a soft spear of avocado.

Tired of advice that disagrees?

Not our opinion. The official guidance, linked.

Every answer shows where it comes from: 911.gov, AAP, CDC, FDA, NHS and NIAID.

18 short card decks in the app, the guides and the science, simply. Read one in a minute, or send it to your partner.

Why peanut comes early now

13.7%avoided peanut

1.9%ate peanut

Peanut allergy at age 5 in the LEAP trial: 640 babies at high risk ate or avoided peanut from 4–11 months, shown here for those with no sign of peanut sensitivity at the start. With severe eczema or an egg allergy, talk to your doctor before starting peanut. Du Toit et al., New England Journal of Medicine, 2015.

A grandmother laughs with her baby grandchild, who holds half a banana with the peel left on as a handle; soft avocado spears on the tray.

Questions parents ask

Before the first spoon.

Baby-led weaning or purées?

Either, or both. Each food shows how it's served at each age, from mashed to finger food, and you log it the same way whichever you choose.

How do I tell gagging from choking?

Gagging is a normal reflex while babies learn to eat. Choking is different: it's quiet. The app has a short guide to telling them apart, and suggests an infant first-aid class before you start. Always sit your baby up to eat, and stay with them while they eat.

NHS: Choking and gagging on food

Does baby-led weaning mean more choking?

In a trial of 206 babies, those following a baby-led approach, with advice on lowering choking risk, didn't choke more often than babies fed the usual way. That advice is what the serving pictures show.

Fangupo et al., Pediatrics, 2016

When do allergens start?

Foods that can cause allergies can start from around 6 months, alongside other foods, one at a time so you can spot a reaction. Delaying peanut and egg may make allergy more likely. With severe eczema, a diagnosed food allergy or an egg allergy, talk to your doctor or health visitor first.

Is it medical advice?

No. Bib & Table explains official guidance and research as general information, with the source on every answer. Your pediatrician or health visitor knows your child.

Where does my child's information go?

Nowhere we can see. Your child's name, birthday and everything you log stay on your phone and in your own iCloud, shared only with the people you invite; their name, birthday and anything about their health are end-to-end encrypted. Blib runs on the phone. No ads, no tracking, nothing sold.

Can my partner use it too?

Yes. Invite your partner, a grandparent or a nanny to a child, and you both log from your own phones, each with your own iCloud. It's free on every plan.

What will it cost?

Nothing during early access. After that, a plain yearly or monthly price, shown before you start. How to serve every food stays free, and nothing you've logged is ever taken away.

A fair price

Feeding a baby shouldn't cost $100 a year.

The basics are free.How to serve every food, at every age. Not a trial.
No surprise charges.A plain price before you start. Cancel in Settings.
Your child stays with you.On your phone. No ads, no tracking.

Be first at the table.

Hear the day it launches, with the founding price: half off your first year.