Hand over the baby, not a briefing
How do you hand a baby to a caregiver without a long briefing?
You give them the same log you use. When a grandparent or nanny arrives, the last feed, the last nap and the last diaper are already there, with times.
In Our Little Two a caregiver joins her Care Team by invite. They can log what they do and ask "When did she last eat?", and they cannot change Goals or the member list.
From the front door to the first feed
The problem
A handoff usually happens at the door, in two minutes, with a bag on your shoulder. You say what you remember, they nod, and the one fact that mattered was the one you forgot.
How it works
- Before the first visit, a Parent invites the grandparent or nanny by email and picks the Caregiver role.
- On arrival, they open the log and read the day so far. No call, no text thread.
- During the shift they log feeds, sleep and diapers by voice or tap, and each entry shows their name.
- When you are back, ask "When did she last eat?" or "How much has she had today?" and hear what happened since you left.
What changes
You get to leave without a list and come back without a quiz. The log has the day, and it is the same one everybody else reads.
What a Caregiver can do
The Caregiver role is for grandparents, doulas and nannies. A Caregiver can read everything in her log and add entries.
A Caregiver cannot set Goals or manage members. Those stay with the Parents, and the pediatrician can set Goals as a Provider.
What happened since you left
The answer is two questions. "When did she last eat?" gives the most recent feed. "How much has she had today?" gives the total so far.
Both answers come from the log, so they match what the caregiver wrote down.
What the arriving caregiver gets
Invited by email
A Parent sends the invite and can remove the person later. Their past entries stay in her history.
A role that fits the job
Caregivers log. They do not set Goals and they do not manage members.
The same log
Nobody gets a summary of the day. They read the actual entries, from every person on her team.
When did she last eat?
One question, one answer, with the time, whether you ask or the caregiver does.
How much today?
The total so far, added up from the entries rather than recalled.
Logged by Grandma
You can see at a glance who gave which bottle and who put her down.
Any phone or browser
A caregiver without an iPhone uses the web version, with voice and buttons.
Questions parents ask
Can a nanny change her Goals?
No. A Caregiver can log entries. Goals are set by Parents and by her pediatrician.
Does the caregiver need an account?
They need an invite from a Parent. Caregivers are free, and the Parent account is the one that pays.