Ask it like you would ask your partner. The answer comes from what your family logged.
Short answer
Tap the + at the right end of the bar at the bottom, then ask, for example "When did she last feed?". The answer shows on the page as a note. It is worked out from your diary.
Veilleuse is for iPhone.
Ask
- Tap the + at the right end of the bar at the bottom.
- Ask your question out loud, or tap Type instead and type it.
- The answer appears on the page as a small taped note.

The answer comes as a small taped note.
You can ask and log in the same sentence: "Wet nappy now. When was the last feed?"
Asking your diary is part of the Family plan. For a general question about babies, such as "is green poo normal?", ask Claire instead. See Ask Claire about babies.
What you can ask
- The last one: "When was the last poo?", "When did she last feed?"
- How many: "How many nappies today?", "How many feeds yesterday?"
- How long: "How long did he sleep today?", "How long did she sleep this week?"
- How much: "How much milk did she drink today?" (bottles), "How much did I pump this week?"
- The last measures: "What is her weight?"
You can say a period: today, yesterday, the last 24 hours, this week, the last 7 days, this month, this year, or so far.
Where the answers come from
The answer is counted from the entries in your diary, the ones the whole family logged for that baby. Veilleuse does not guess. If nothing matches, the note says Not yet
So an answer is only as complete as the diary. A feed nobody logged is not counted.
With several babies, say the name. If you do not, the answer is about the baby shown.
How many requests
Each sentence you send, spoken or typed, counts as one request. A question to Claire counts too. On the Family plan, your family has 30 a day, shared by everyone. The line under Tell Veilleuse shows how many are left and when they all come back. One person can send 8 in ten minutes.
When none are left, you can still log everything with the + on the Home cards, and ask Siri the fixed questions (see Siri).

