Know, don't guess
Room is 24° tonight? You'll know it's the light sack with a short-sleeve bodysuit and nothing else.
Know what your baby should wear for tonight’s room, today’s walk, and every nap. Close the nursery door calm.
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Room
22°C
Tonight
1.0 TOG + bodysuit
Sleep check
Light sack
Short sleeve layer
Room is 24° tonight? You'll know it's the light sack with a short-sleeve bodysuit and nothing else.
Tell it how each night went, and the answers shape themselves around your child, not the average one.
Sleep, naps, going out, stroller, carrier, and car seat: one calm answer for each, in one glance.
How it works
TinyLayers is a baby outfit guide for real nights and real outings — built for tired parents who need plain English, not another chart to memorize.
Sleep, nap, going out, stroller, carrier, or car seat — pick the moment you are dressing for.
Room temperature for sleep and naps. Outdoor conditions for outings. Age adjusts the recommendation.
Plain-English layers first, TOG as a helper second. Then confirm with the chest check after settling.
Six modes
Room temperature in, plain-English layers and TOG out — so you can close the nursery door calm.
Daytime settles need the same care as night. Get a nap outfit that matches the room you are actually in.
Outdoor weather for walks and errands, without using the forecast to guess how warm the nursery should feel.
Layering guidance for fresh-air rides — warm enough outside, without overheating under blankets and hoods.
Close-contact warmth is different. TinyLayers accounts for shared body heat when baby is on you.
Safer dressing for the ride — including why bulky coats and harnesses do not mix.
The TinyLayers Guide
Plain-English articles on sleepwear, room temperature, overheating signs, car seats, and winter walks — grounded in published safe-sleep guidance.
The room temperature decides, not the season. A simple chart from TOG sleep sacks to bare bodysuits, plus the chest check that confirms you got it right.
Read the guide →Why 16-20°C keeps coming up, what to do when you can't control your nursery, and why the right layers matter more than a perfect thermostat.
Read the guide →Cool hands are normal. A sweaty chest is not. The 10-minute check that answers the question, and why overheating is the risk to watch.
Read the guide →A bulky coat compresses in a crash and leaves the harness loose. What to dress your baby in instead — and the pinch test that takes ten seconds.
Read the guide →One more layer than you're wearing, a hat outdoors, and a lighter outfit in the carrier. Winter outings without the guesswork.
Read the guide →TinyLayers answers one practical question: what should my baby wear? Choose a mode, add your baby's age and the relevant temperature, and get a plain-English outfit recommendation. It covers sleep, naps, going out, stroller, carrier, and car seat guidance.
Yes. The free plan gives you one Sleep check per day with TOG and layer guidance. Contextual safety notes, clinician guidance reminders, and Sources & Safety stay available for everyone.
Two plans: $4.49 per month, or a one-time $14.99 Lifetime purchase. Prices may vary slightly by App Store region. The app download is free; Premium is purchased inside the app.
Premium is for convenience and personalization, not safer advice. It unlocks unlimited checks, all six modes, multiple children, full history, learning from check-ins, sync across devices, iOS widgets, and Apple Watch glance features where supported.
Yes. TinyLayers uses passwordless sign-in with Apple, Google, or an emailed 6-digit code. There are no passwords. Sign-in keeps your setup tied to you, helps restore purchases, and lets Premium sync work across devices.
TOG is a warmth rating for sleep sacks and swaddles. Higher TOG means warmer. You do not need to memorize a chart: TinyLayers explains the layers in plain language first, then shows the TOG label as a helper. It never recommends 4.0 TOG.
From newborn to about 24 months. Guidance adjusts to your baby's age band, and one tap of feedback after sleep teaches it whether your baby runs warm or cool.
No tracking. If you ask for weather, TinyLayers uses approximate location to fetch current outdoor conditions for outing outfits. Location is not stored in your account, not used for advertising, and never used to guess a room temperature.
No. Sleep and nap guidance need the room temperature, because babies sleep in the room, not the forecast. Outdoor weather is only for going out, stroller, carrier, and car seat guidance.
Recommendations are based on common baby sleepwear warmth guidance and safe-sleep recommendations from trusted public health sources, including AAP / HealthyChildren guidance. The app links to Sources & Safety so you can see the public sources behind the guidance.
No. TinyLayers provides general dressing guidance only and does not replace medical advice. Always check your baby's chest or back of neck after settling. For fever, premature birth, or any medical concern, follow your clinician's guidance.
Download TinyLayers for iOS and get plain-English outfit guidance for sleep, naps, and every outing in between.
TinyLayers is part of TinyBundle— four apps for the tiny moments of parenting, from late nights to everyday meals.
See all apps →