Printables
Six cards, designed for a fridge door rather than a screen. Download the PDF or print from the page — both come from the same source, so they cannot disagree. There is nothing to sign up for and we do not want your email address.
How long does it keep?
Formula and breast milk storage limits, at a glance.
The one to actually put on the fridge. Answers the 3am question without a phone.
Bottle instructions for daycare
How to prepare this baby’s bottles. Fill it in and hand it over.
Nobody hands this over today, and every daycare wishes they had it.
Feed log
Seven days. Time, amount, and anything you noticed.
What a pediatrician asks for and almost nobody has. Useful evidence, not busywork.
Flying with formula
Your rights at the TSA checkpoint, on one card.
Formula is exempt from the liquid limit and most parents do not know it.
Questions for the pediatrician
Tick what applies. Take it with you.
Turns diffuse worry into an appointment that gets somewhere.
Reading a formula label
What the words that worry people actually mean.
The five ingredients that cause the most alarm, and what is true about each.
Why both a page and a PDF
The page is the source. It is ordinary HTML, so Google can read it, a screen reader can read it, and correcting a figure fixes it for everybody immediately — none of which is true of a PDF sitting on somebody’s hard drive.
The PDF exists because a page is not a thing you can hand to a nursery or keep on a phone offline. It is generated from this same page rather than laid out separately, so the two cannot drift apart, and a build check refuses to ship a PDF whose card has changed since it was made.
Every factual line on these cards is stated somewhere else on this site with its source. Nothing here is a fact that exists only on a card, which is the failure mode of most printables.