Infant daily report sheet.
Bottles, solids, diapers, naps, mood, and what needs restocking — one page that goes home at pick-up and answers "how was her day?" before it's asked.
A baby's whole day on one page.
Fill it as the day happens, not at 4:45.
The daily sheet does two jobs. For parents, it's continuity — tonight's bedtime goes better when they know the last nap ended at 2:10 and the last bottle was 4 ounces at 3:30. For you, it's a running record that makes patterns visible: appetite dips, nap changes, diaper irregularities that a pediatrician will ask about later.
- Jot in the moment. A clipboard by the changing table and one by the feeding chair beats reconstructing the day from memory at pick-up — accuracy is the whole value.
- Use the restock row aggressively. "Please send diapers" written on the sheet lands better than the third verbal reminder this week, and it timestamps the ask.
- Write one real sentence in "today we…". "Loved the shaker eggs at music time" is the line parents keep. It's also the difference between a log and a report.
- Keep your copies. A duplicate stack (or a quick photo before it goes home) builds the feeding/nap history that infant licensing reviews and new-parent conversations both lean on.
Or skip the paper and let parents watch the day unfold.
Wylari logs feeds, diapers, naps, and photos as they happen — and parents see updates in their portal in real time, no end-of-day transcription required.
Start your free trial Apply for the betaMore free templates: sign-in / sign-out sheet, daily report (toddler & preschool), toilet training log — or see all twenty.