Boobery vs Napper

Napper is a design-led sleep app with one job: AI-predicted sleep schedules, by subscription. Boobery has a different job: tracking feeds, and everything around them, paid for once. They overlap less than they look like they do - which makes the differences worth stating plainly.

Boobery
Napper
Price

$24.99 once - yours forever, every feature included

Subscription - around $60/yr

What it tracks

The whole night and day - feeds, bottles, pumps, nappies and naps

Sleep only - no feeding tracking at all

Predictions

Deliberately none - no algorithm telling you what your baby should do next

AI schedules - reviews are divided on how well they fit each baby

Works offline

Fully - timing, logging, history and stats need no internet

Needs a connection - offline use is a recurring review complaint

Account

None - open the app and start

Required - email registration before first use

Where your data lives

On your iPhone - and paired Apple Watch. No server, no cloud copy

In their cloud - sleep data lives on their servers

Extras

Kept deliberately simple - a tracker, nothing bolted on

White-noise sounds - built into the app

Choose Boobery if…

Feeding is what you’re tracking - which side, how long, how much, when - plus the nappies and naps around it, offline, with no account and no nap-overdue alerts. $24.99 once.

Choose Napper if…

Sleep is your whole battle and you want a guided schedule to follow. When the predictions fit your baby, its reviews are glowing - just know feeding isn’t part of it, and it needs the internet and a subscription.

Can you use both? Quite naturally - some families follow Napper’s sleep schedule and log the actual feeds in Boobery. Different questions, different apps.

Private. Offline. Yours.

$24.99 once, yours forever - no subscription, ever

See Boobery

Napper is a trademark of its developer. Prices and features checked July 2026 from napper.app and the App Store; they may have changed - check before you buy. This page is written by the maker of Boobery, which is exactly why it tries hard to be fair.