parent changing their childs nappy

Poogle It! - Aptaclub's AI Baby Poo Checker

Get instant analysis of your baby’s poo by simply uploading a photo of their nappy from your phone:

  • Developed by our science experts following 50 years of research in infant health and the immune system
  • Endorsed by parents and healthcare professionals
  • European patented tool trusted by parents in more than 40 countries worldwide

Want to test the poo checker?

When you're ready, click Scan & Track, where you can log in to Aptaclub and add your first nappy, using our AI scanner to check your baby's poo, get feedback, and store your results. 

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Key features

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Realtime results

Get detailed insights on what's happening inside your baby's nappy

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Poo tracking

Get a full record of your baby's poo history and track them over time

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Data protected

Your baby's safety comes first. All data is encrypted and stored in a safely

Frequently asked questions

Once you login, simply scan your baby's dirty or wet nappy by taking a photo and let our AI poo checker get your results. You will be able to keep track of your baby's poos over time by saving them to your history.

If you are concerned about your results, you can contact our careline team, or for more support we recommend you contact your healthcare professional.

Understanding what's considered a normal baby poo is vital for parents. Differences in food content, timing and bowel movements can create significant variations in baby poo colour, consistency, and texture. Breastfed baby poo often presents as a yellow, seedy stool, while formula-fed infants might pass firmer stools. Tracking these consistencies and colours helps in identifying what is typical for your little one. Should you notice a change in these patterns, speaking with a healthcare professional can offer peace of mind.

A newborn's stool can exhibit a range of hues indicated in our baby poo colour chart. Black baby poo is the very first one you’ll see: a thick, black substance called meconium, which is a sign their bowels are working. After that, green baby poo can become yellow baby poo the next day, and on rare occasions, baby white poo may even appear. These shifts in the newborn's stool colour often reflect dietary adaptations, or signal the natural maturing of the digestive system. While these colour changes are common, persistent unusual colours should be discussed with a healthcare professional for reassurance.

Comparing the patterns of a breastfed vs. formula poo helps in recognising what is normal. Breastfed baby poo typically presents as yellow and loose, while formula-fed baby poo is generally tan and firmer. Breastfed poo frequency can vary greatly, from several times a day to once a week. If unexpected changes arise, chatting to a doctor can give additional guidance. Understanding the characteristics of baby stool can help ease parental concerns.

Baby diarrhoea can have various causes, including common childhood illnesses or sensitivities to certain foods. It mostly results in a watery stool or a loose stool. Monitoring a baby’s diarrhoea symptoms is crucial, particularly signs of baby dehydration like reduced urination or dry mouth. If your baby’s diarrhoea persists, you should consult a doctor to understand the risks and ensure proper hydration.

Constipation in babies is noticeable through a hard stool or pebble-like poo. You might also see behavioural signs of constipation, like straining to poo. If you introduce solid food (weaning) or change formula, this can be a common cause. Tracking bowel patterns through consistent observation helps parents decide when to seek advice. If your baby’s constipation symptoms persists, a consult with your doctor may be needed to discuss gentle remedies, ensuring comfort and maintaining their digestive health.

Our AI baby poo tracker is a helpful tool for tracking changes in baby bowel movements, supporting parents in keeping an eye on what’s inside their baby’s nappy. Tools like a poo change tracker and resources for monitoring baby’s stool colour and texture can help you understand changes in your baby's nappy and potential factors influencing these changes. This functionality helps parents identify patterns easily, enabling informed decisions and discussions with healthcare practitioners. Aptaclub’s AI Poo Checker offers instant analysis, ensuring parents are equipped with vital information about their baby’s stool patterns.

Recognising abnormal baby poo is important for your child's well-being. Indications such as blood in baby stool, persistent baby diarrhoea and fever, or other baby poo red flags warrant immediate attention from a doctor. Understanding when to call a doctor or paediatrician ensures timely medical evaluation. Healthcare providers offer specific insights, aligning care with your child’s specific health needs effectively.

If you are ever concerned about your baby’s poo, always speak to your healthcare professional.

  • NHS, Bristol stool chart for carer [Online]. Available at: Bristol Stool Chart [Accessed January 2025] 
  • NHS, Understanding your baby’s poo [Online]. Available at: Understanding your baby's poo [Accessed January 2025] 
  •  NHS Derbyshire Community Health Services [Online], A guide to your baby’s poo and wee. Available at: A guide to your baby’s poo and wee [Accessed January 2025] 
  • National Childbirth Trust, Newborn baby poo in nappies [Online]. Available at: Newborn baby poo in nappies | NCT [Accessed January 2025] 
  • Thaman, L. and Einchenfield, L. (2014) Diapering Habits: A Global Perspective. Pediatric Dermatology. 31 (1). 
  • Gustin, J., Gibb, R., Kenneally, D., Kutay, B., Sui, S. and Roe, D. (2018) Characterizing exclusively breastfed infant stool via a novel infant stool scale. P&G Supplement. 42 (1), pp. 5-11. 
  • NHS, How to change your baby’s nappy [Online]. Available at: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/baby/caring-for-a-newborn/how-to-change-your-babys-nappy/ [Accessed January 2025].
  • Mohrbacher, N. (2010) Breastfeeding Answers Made Simple. TX: Hale Publishing. 
  • Bhinde, S. (2014) Importance of stool examination in babies. Journal of Indian System of Medicine. 2 (3), pp. 139-142. 
  • Borgeat, M., Korff, S. and Wildhaber, B. (2018) Newborn biliary atresia screening with the stool colour card: a questionnaire survey of parents. 
  • O’Connor, C. (2020) Worried about constipation and weaning? Available at: https://solidstart.ie/preventing-constipation-weaning-baby/ [Accessed January 2025]. 
  • La Leche League International (2018) Baby’s Poop [Online]. Available at: https://www.llli.org/babys-poop/ [Accessed January 2025]. 
  • La Leche League GB (2017) What’s in a nappy [Online]. Available at: https://www.laleche.org.uk/whats-in-a-nappy/ [Accessed January 2025]. 
  • Seattle Children’s, Diarrhea [Online]. Available at: Diarrhea (0-12 Months), [Accessed January 2025].

The Poo tracker is designed for parents of babies and infants less than 12 months to understand and track your baby’s poo. It can offer practical advice and support, but is not a medical diagnosis tool and is not intended to replace professional advice from your Pharmacist, GP or Health Visitor. This tool can be used for healthy term babies. If your baby was born pre-mature or with a health condition, please contact your healthcare professional.

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