AgubuBaby care assistant Türkçe

iPhone · Android

The honest baby cry analyzer app

The only app built on the fact that a cry's sound cannot tell you the reason: Agubu looks at your baby's day, ranks the likely reasons, and says when it isn't sure.

One-tap sleep, nursing, bottle and diaper logging; 16 soothing sounds without ads; no account, no server — everything about your baby stays on your phone.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play
QR code that opens Agubu in the App Store or Google Play

Scan with your phone camera to get the app

The honest baby cry analyzer app

How it works

  1. Listens for 8 seconds

    On the Today tab you tap Listen to the cry; the microphone opens for 8 seconds only. Audio is never written to disk, never leaves your phone, and is erased from memory once the analysis ends.

  2. Is it a cry, and is the recording good enough?

    An on-device model detects whether the sound is actually a cry and checks recording quality. Silent, noisy or too-short recordings are rejected honestly — it does not invent a reason for silence.

  3. Context ranks the reasons

    Time since the last feed, time awake, the last diaper change, your baby's age and the hour of the day rank the likely reasons with probabilities. A “What did this result look at?” panel shows which facts were used.

  4. Your feedback personalises it

    When you answer “right / wrong”, the app takes note; once enough examples have built up, the ranking adjusts to your baby.

Why we call it honest

A baby's cry carries who the baby is and how old they are. It does not carry why they are crying. We say that as a measurement, not an opinion: on the only public dataset labelled by cause, with baby-wise cross-validation, predicting the cause from sound stayed at chance level. The same pipeline recognises the individual baby far above chance — so the method works; the information simply is not in the sound.

That is why Agubu does not try to read the reason from the sound. The microphone confirms that a cry is really happening; the reason comes from your baby's day. The result is not a single answer but a ranked set of possibilities — and when they sit close together the app says “I'm not sure”, because hiding uncertainty does not remove it, it only hands you misplaced confidence.

Every number we measured, including our own mistakes, is on the Methodology page and in the article Why a cry cannot be decoded. Both are inside the app as well, and neither is ever locked. For what to check in the moment instead of interpreting the sound, see Why is my baby crying.

Features

All features →

Sounds

All sounds →

Guides

All guides →

Free and Premium

Free

  • 3 cry analyses a day — with the full result
  • Unlimited sleep, nursing, bottle and diaper logging
  • 8 soothing sounds and a sleep timer that fades out slowly
  • The last 7 days of history
  • Guide articles and safety content
  • The methodology page — every number we measured

Premium

  • Unlimited cry analyses
  • 16 sounds and a mixer that layers up to 4 at once
  • Unlimited history
  • A 30-day PDF report to take to your pediatrician
  • The in-depth sections of the guides

Basic tracking and safety content will never go behind the paywall. Prices are shown in the store for your region; the subscription is managed through your app store account.

Compare

All comparisons →

Frequently asked questions

Does a baby cry analyzer app really work?

No app that reads the reason from the sound works reliably; we saw that in our own measurement, and a peer-reviewed 2023 study reaches the same conclusion. The part of Agubu that does work: it detects the cry from sound, then ranks the likely reasons from the last feed, sleep and diaper you logged. The more you log, the more useful the ranking becomes; with nothing logged it says “I'm not sure”.

How accurate is Agubu?

We do not give a percentage, because the percentages in this category come from a measurement mistake, which we explain on the Methodology page. What we can say: cry detection works reliably; the ranking of reasons comes from context rather than sound, and when the possibilities are close the app tells you. Only you know what was right — that is what the “right / wrong” feedback is for.

Is there a free baby cry analyzer app?

Yes. Agubu's free tier is permanent: 3 analyses a day, unlimited logging, 8 sounds, the last 7 days of history, the guides and the methodology page. Premium adds unlimited analyses, 16 sounds with a mixer, unlimited history and the 30-day doctor report.

Does it work offline?

Yes. Cry analysis, logging, sounds and guides all run entirely on your device. The app only goes online when you buy a subscription or if you turn notifications on.

Is my baby's data uploaded anywhere?

No. There is no account, no server of ours, no sync. Records live in a local database on your phone; audio is never even written to disk and is erased from memory once the analysis ends. Under Settings → Your data you can delete all your records; deletion cannot be undone.

Which phones does it run on?

iPhone (iOS 15.0 or later; on iPad in iPhone compatibility mode) and Android. The app is in English and Turkish and follows your device language.

Is it a medical device? Does it replace a doctor?

No. Agubu is a care tool; it does not replace a clinician's assessment and cannot assess a health problem behind a cry. If the crying lasts more than 3 hours, if there is fever, vomiting or a rash, or if your instinct says something is wrong, put the app down and see a doctor.

Does the microphone listen in the background?

No. The microphone opens only when you tap Listen to the cry, and only for 8 seconds. The app can play sound in the background — so a lullaby keeps going with the screen locked — but it cannot record in the background.

Is there an app that tells you why your baby is crying?

Not from the sound, and we would rather say that on the front page than in the fine print. What Agubu does instead: it confirms a cry is happening, then ranks the likely reasons from your baby's day — the last feed, time awake, the last diaper, age and the hour — and says “I'm not sure” when the possibilities are close. Treat the ranking as a prompt for what to check first, not as a verdict; you know your baby, the app only knows the log.

When to see a doctor instead of opening the app

No app can assess a medical condition behind a cry. Put the app down and see a clinician if:

In an emergency, call your local emergency number. Agubu is not a medical device and does not replace a clinician's assessment.

Documents

The app's legal texts; the same version is readable inside the app.

Contact

ygtsmt2999@gmail.com

Yiğit Samet Ölmez · independent developer