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Cleo TrackNewWeek of July 31, 2026

A place to talk, right in Cleo Track

Cleo Track now has family chat: one shared conversation for everyone in your family. If you've ever texted "did she already eat?" from two rooms away, this is that conversation, sitting next to the entries it's about.

Here's everything that landed in Cleo Track this week.

Two caregivers handing off the evening in a shared Cleo Track family chat

Family chat

Every family in Cleo Track now has one shared conversation, and everyone with a Cleo login is already in it. There's nothing to set up.

Messages show up as they're sent, so you're not refreshing to see whether your partner answered. Small faces sit under the last message each person has read, which quietly settles the "did you see that?" question without anyone having to ask it. If a message goes unread for a few minutes, Cleo sends a gentle nudge, once, not a stream of pings.

The reason it lives here rather than in your texts is context. "Did she already eat?" is a question about an entry that's a few inches away on the same screen, and the answer usually is too.

A join code instead of an email invite

Adding someone to your family used to mean sending an email invite and hoping it survived their spam filter. Now you get a short code you can share however you already talk to them: text, a chat, or reading it out loud across the kitchen.

Fixed

  • Sync: edits that clear a value, like removing a note or wiping an amount, now save properly. Before this, clearing a field looked like it worked on your device but silently never made it anywhere else, so the old value came back later.
  • Medicine: doses now read as 2.5 instead of 2.50.
  • Onboarding: signing in no longer shows the add-child screen when you already have a child.
  • Feeding: deleting an open bottle no longer leaves a phantom "active" bottle behind.
  • Accessibility: text on sage green buttons is darker now, which makes it readable in more lighting than before.
  • Cleo+: notification settings and plan wording now reflect your own family's plan instead of a generic version.

Scott