Press & media kit
Everything a reporter or writer needs to cover YummyYucky in one place: the short version, the facts, quotable lines, screenshots, and brand assets. Questions or a request we have not covered? Reach us at the media contact below.
The short version
YummyYucky is the whole-day baby tracker built to replace the separate sleep, feeding, solids, and allergen apps with one record, newborn to first foods and beyond, with the safety features free. It keeps the whole day, bites, bottles, naps, and diapers, in one calm, shared place, and pairs it with a free allergen tracker, a library of 1100+ foods from around the world, caregiver sharing, pattern insights read from the family's own log, and diaper-price tools that help families spend less. It is funded by subscriptions, not by advertising or the sale of family data.
Fast facts
- What it is
- A whole-day baby tracker and starting-solids guide (feeds, sleep, diapers, first foods, allergen tracker).
- Platforms
- iPhone, Android, and web. One account works across all three.
- Price
- Free to start. YummyYucky Plus is $12/month or $99/year, purchased on the web.
- Library
- 1100+ foods with when to start, how to serve them, and allergen notes (and a choking note wherever a food needs one), plus 160 in-depth guides.
- Founder
- Nancy Nash
- Headquarters
- Murrieta, California
- Founded
- 2026
- Business model
- Subscription-supported. No ad trackers, no data brokers, does not sell family data.
- Website
- yummyyuc.ky
- Product Hunt
- producthunt.com/products/yummyyucky (launched Aug 23, 2026)
- Shipped capabilities
- Works offline, on-device voice logging, caregiver sharing, CSV import from other trackers, printable pediatrician reports, and opt-in wear-time tracking for helmets, eye patches, hearing aids and braces.
- App Store
- apps.apple.com/us/app/id6796158798 (live Aug 12, 2026)
Why it's different
- One record from newborn to first foods and beyond. The tracker does not get replaced when solids start; the same history becomes the food and allergen record.
- Allergen tracking with a memory. Every first taste, watch window, and reaction, kept and printable for the pediatrician.
- Safety is never behind the paywall. Allergen tools, choking-safe prep guidance, and the daily log are free; Plus sells coaching and keepsakes.
- The trust is structural, not stated. Parent-funded means there is no advertiser to serve, so we do not need tracking to make the business model work. And the sourced library and public correction history are timestamped, so anyone can check whether those practices have been demonstrated over time or were added last week.
What YummyYucky does, and doesn't do
It does
- Tracks the whole day: nursing with a left and right timer, bottles, pumping, sleep, diapers, medicines and temperatures.
- Logs solids, and tracks allergens with a watch window after each first taste and a record of any reaction.
- Keeps a food library with age-by-age prep, most pages citing their sources.
- Shares the log with a partner and other caregivers.
- Puts together a summary to bring to the pediatrician.
- Imports another tracker's CSV, and exports a family's logs as JSON and CSV.
It doesn't
- Diagnose an allergy, or anything else.
- Work out or suggest a medicine dose. It records the dose a family gave.
- Predict a reaction, or rule one out. "Introduced" means a food was logged, the watch window passed, and no reaction was noted.
- Replace a pediatrician.
- Show ads, or sell family data.
- Use health data to train AI.
Receipts, not claims
Two pages exist so you do not have to take our word for anything: the public changelog (every change and correction, in plain words) and how we check our food safety content (the checks that rerun before every update, and the every-three-months human review we cannot skip).
Story angles
A few threads worth pulling, depending on your beat:
- Safety is never behind a paywall. The allergen tracker, reaction logging, and the whole daily loop are free, permanently, as a stated principle: parents should not have to pay to keep their baby safe. The subscription sells keepsakes, coaching, and coordination, never safety.
- One app instead of five. Families typically stack a sleep app, a feeding tracker, a solids guide, an allergen log, and a shared-caregiver app, then re-enter their child into each. YummyYucky carries one record from newborn tracking through solids into toddler eating, so the history compounds instead of fragmenting.
- Privacy without the catch. Parenting apps run on all kinds of business models. YummyYucky is parent-funded on purpose, so a child's feeding history, photos, and reactions are never an advertising product.
- First foods beyond avocado and oatmeal. The food library includes dishes and ingredients often left out of mainstream baby-feeding resources, from cassava and taro to callaloo, congee, and plantain, so families do not have to abandon the foods they actually eat.
- The whole day, not just the food. Feeds, sleep, and diapers live next to solids, so patterns show, the diaper that followed the beets, the nap that ran long, the week the bottles crept up.
- Gear that comes with a schedule. Some children wear helmets, eye patches, hearing aids or braces for months or years, on a schedule from their care team: a daily goal in hours, sometimes building up over the first days or stepping down over months, and regular skin checks. That count often lives on paper or in a parent's head, apart from the app that holds the feeds and naps. YummyYucky's wear tracker, opt-in and free, puts it on the same Today screen and the same shared record, so whoever took it off has already told everyone else. A long day is hard to add up from memory: in a study that put a temperature sensor on a baby helmet's strap, caregivers reported about 22 hours of wear a day while the sensor measured closer to 18 (discussed on the American Academy of Orthotists and Prosthetists' podcast). The tracker shows the hours worn beside the goal the family was given, and leaves the judgment to their care team.
- Groceries as a feature. Diaper tools count down the current supply and separate the checkout price from the effective price after discounts, gift cards, or conditions, so a "deal" is only called a deal when it truly is one.
Quotes
Attributable to Nancy Nash, founder of YummyYucky.
Parents are expected to remember when the baby last ate, how long they slept, which foods they have tried, what happened after a possible reaction, and whether the diapers in the closet will last another week. YummyYucky gives the whole caregiving family one calm, shared place to hold all of it.
Families should not have to trade away intimate information about their children to use a helpful parenting tool. Our customers fund the product. Their baby's feeding history, photographs, reactions, and care logs are not an advertising product.
Starting solids should not require families to abandon the foods they actually eat. Parents should be able to find avocado and oatmeal, but also cassava, taro, callaloo, congee, plantain, and foods connected to their own families and cultures.
Screenshots
Tap any screenshot to open the full-resolution file. Please credit YummyYucky.





Brand assets
The logo mark and social card. Please do not alter or recolor them.
How we source our guidance
YummyYucky publishes its editorial and medical policy and identifies the sources used in its educational materials. Guidance is based on mainstream pediatric recommendations from bodies such as the American Academy of Pediatrics, the CDC, and the NHS, and general information is clearly labeled as distinct from individual medical advice.
About YummyYucky
YummyYucky is a privacy-first baby tracking and starting-solids platform based in Murrieta, California. The product brings feeds, sleep, diapers, caregiver collaboration, first foods, allergen tracking, preparation guidance, and baby-product savings tools into one shared experience. YummyYucky is subscription-supported and does not sell family data.
For reviewers
Covering YummyYucky? We'll set you up with free full access, keepsakes, guidance, and the price tools included, so you can test everything a family would. Email hello@yummyyuc.ky and we'll send a Plus code. No install needed to start: YummyYucky runs right in your browser at yummyyuc.ky, or get it on the App Store and Google Play.
Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play
Media contact
Nancy Nash, Founder
hello@yummyyuc.ky
yummyyuc.ky
See it for yourself
Track first bites and reactions, feeds, naps, and diapers, all in one place you can share with your pediatrician. Free to start.
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