A MAP YOU CAN TAP
Every position is its own record
Choose the exact tooth position on the upper or lower jaw, including the left or right side.
TEETHINGSmall teeth,
Small teeth,
big milestones.
Tap a tooth position, choose the actual eruption date, and save the record. Upper and lower jaw, left and right side, and the activity log all stay connected.
- 0120 tooth positions
- 02Upper and lower jaw
- 03Date for each tooth
- 04Logbook record
COMPLETE MAP
Twenty positions, one clear view.
Teething Tracker shows 20 baby-tooth positions: ten on the upper jaw and ten on the lower. Every position includes the tooth, jaw, and side so you always know exactly what you marked.
See how it looks in the appA small date today. A lovely memory tomorrow.
The smile grows. The memories stay.20 teeth · 2 jaws · one little history
20positions on the dental map
10 + 10upper and lower jaw
L / Rleft and right sides
THE DATE YOU CHOOSE
Record when you first noticed it
The date defaults to today, and you can change it to the actual eruption date. A future date cannot be saved.
THE SAME TOOTH, AN UPDATED RECORD
Correcting a date does not create a duplicate
When you save an already marked tooth again, the app updates its date on the map and in the logbook. You can also remove the record.
One tap, one date, and the tooth you marked.
A saved tooth remains both on the map and in the activity log.
When you tap a tooth position, the app opens that tooth and suggests today's date. You can choose an earlier date if you are entering it later, but not a future date. Saving adds a logbook record with the tooth name, upper or lower jaw, left or right side, and the date you selected. If you return to an already marked tooth, you update the existing record; if the entry is wrong, you can remove it.
- Tooth and side
- Jaw
- Actual date
The age ranges shown in Teething Tracker.
For each tooth type, the screen shows an approximate month range, while the map stores only the date you choose for your baby.
- Central incisorsLower 6–10 mo · Upper 8–12 mo
- Lateral incisorsUpper 9–13 mo · Lower 10–16 mo
- First molarsUpper 13–19 mo · Lower 14–18 mo
- CaninesUpper 16–22 mo · Lower 17–23 mo
- Second molarsLower 23–31 mo · Upper 25–33 mo
WHAT DOES THE TRACKER RECORD?
Teething without the guesswork.
Every saved entry connects the exact tooth position with its jaw, side, and the date you selected. That keeps the map easy to understand even when you return days or months later.
- Upper jaw
- Lower jaw
- Left side
- Right side
- Eruption date
- Logbook record
Five details that keep the map organized.
The map has 20 separate positions.
Ten positions are on the upper jaw and ten on the lower. Each side of each tooth remains separately marked.
You can enter the date later.
If you did not log the tooth on the day you noticed it, open its position and choose the date you actually first saw it.
One tooth keeps one current record.
Saving the same tooth again updates the existing date instead of creating another entry for the same position.
The record also appears in the activity log.
A saved tooth includes the tooth name, jaw, side, and date, so it can be found alongside other daily records.
You can remove an incorrect entry.
If you selected the wrong position or date, open the saved tooth and delete the record from both the map and the activity log.
YOUR TEETHING MAP
Real dates, without guessing.
Teething Tracker does not try to predict when the next tooth will appear. You mark a tooth when you notice it, choose the date, and build your own timeline. If you add it later, you can still save the actual date; if you make a mistake, you can edit or remove the same record. That keeps the view tied to what you really recorded.
TEETHING TRACKER
Every marked tooth becomes part of the logbook.
Record a tooth when you notice it or add the date later. The map keeps all positions in view, while the logbook brings back the details of every saved entry whenever you need them.
