Today's one thing
Open it, get a single activity with what you need and how to do it. Swap it if it doesn't suit the day. That's the whole interaction.
Bibi Play · baby activities
It's Tuesday, it's raining,
and you've run out of ideas.
Everyone tells you to do tummy time and sensory play. Nobody tells you what that looks like on a wet Tuesday with a seven-month-old and a laundry basket.
Bibi Play gives you one thing to try today, matched to the month your baby is actually in — and made out of things you already own.
In development
iPhone first, aiming for October 2026.
0 screens
for the baby — the phone
is for you, not them
is for you, not them
0–18m
matched by month, because
6 and 12 are different babies
6 and 12 are different babies
5 minutes
and things already
in the house
in the house
One idea a day beats a library of four hundred.
The problem was never a shortage of baby activities. It's that they arrive as an endless scroll at the exact moment you have no capacity to choose.
Matched to the month
A newborn needs contrast and face time; a nine-month-old needs to put things in and take things out. The list moves as they do.
Tummy time that isn't a fight
Different positions, different props, and what to try when they hate it — which is most babies, most weeks.
What you already have
A muslin, a wooden spoon, an empty box. Almost nothing needs buying, and nothing here is an affiliate link.
The same rules as 100 Bites
No account. Nothing about your baby leaves the phone. It works with no signal, in a hallway, at 6am. Photos and notes stay on the device and are never uploaded.
Activities are drawn from named, dated developmental guidance — the same standard the food list in 100 Bites is held to — and the sources are listed inside the app rather than implied.
What it won't be
It is not a developmental assessment. It will not score your baby, flag them as behind, or tell you what they should be doing by now. Babies arrive at things in their own order, and an app that implies otherwise does damage.
It is also not a game for the baby to hold. The screen is for the adult, for about thirty seconds, and then it goes back in your pocket.
If you have any concern about your baby's development, that is a conversation for your health visitor or GP — not an app.
Want it the day it lands?
Leave your email and we'll send one message when Bibi Play is on the App Store. Aiming for October 2026.
One email when it launches. Nothing else, and no sharing with anyone.
While you wait
Out now
100 Bites
First foods. Three ideas every morning, nine allergen groups tracked, and the whole first-100 journey kept on your phone.
Free on the App Store · read more →
In development
Bibi Potty
Potty training. A timer that tells you when to ask, a log of what happened, and a reward chart your toddler will actually want to fill in.
After Bibi Play · see what it does →
Free to read
The guides
Sixteen weaning guides. Gagging versus choking, the nine allergens, how to cut food by age — written to the same sourcing standard as the apps.
No signup · read them →