Milora Steps

bens connect

About this app

Somewhere in a drawer there's probably a doctor's printout with a curve on it, and a phone full of half-remembered dates — the day she rolled over, the week he started cruising along the couch. Milora Steps is a small, calm place to keep that instead.

Add a child's name, birthdate, and a soft color tag. Log a height and a weight whenever you happen to measure — after a check-up, on a birthday, whenever. Milora quietly works out how old your child was on that exact day and lines the reading up against the classic five percentile bands for their age and sex, so a chart fills in on its own: your child's own line, drawn against the bands, month by month from newborn to age five. Tap any point on the line and it tells you plainly where that measurement sat — "between the 50th and 85th," say — instead of leaving you to guess.

Milestones sit alongside the growth chart, not buried in a separate app. Nearly two dozen common ones are already loaded — rolling over, sitting up, first words, waving bye-bye, and more — sorted into Motor, Language, and Social. Mark one done with the date and a short note if you want one ("said it clear as day at breakfast"), and it moves from a typical-age hint to a small checkmark you can look back on.

Raising more than one child? Add each one with their own birthdate and sex, and switch which child is "active" with a tap — the Growth chart and Milestones list quietly follow whoever you've picked, no menus to dig through.

A short Guide is tucked in the last tab for anyone curious how the bands actually work, why a single reading is never the whole picture, and a plain note that this is a tracking tool for your own use, not a substitute for your pediatrician.

Every child, entry, and milestone lives in the app itself. Switch between cm/kg and in/lb whenever it's easier — your saved history stays exactly as you entered it either way!

What’s new

Milora Steps opens its doors: children, a percentile-backed growth chart for height and weight, a milestone tracker across three categories, and a short guide to reading it all.