Daily reports parents actually read
The paper daily sheet gets filled out from memory at 5pm, filed in a cubby, and skimmed once. MimiGrow logs the day as it happens — meals, naps, toileting, activities, photos — and hands parents a finished report on their phone every evening.
Logged in the moment, not from memory
Educators tap — they don't type. Today's menu appears as big tappable options. Feeding amounts are All / Some / Very little. Nap times, diaper changes, and mood take seconds. Because logging happens during the day, the report is accurate — and because it's fast, it actually gets done.
Photos that land where they belong
Photos attach directly to the child's daily report — not to a group chat, not to a camera roll that never gets shared. Parents see their child's day, and nothing they shouldn't.
Dietary restrictions, enforced automatically
This is the detail paper can't match: when a menu item conflicts with a child's dietary file, MimiGrow skips it on its own — flagged with the reason, logged as not served, and the parent report stays truthful. No educator has to memorize every allergy in a room of sixteen.
Never stare at a blank “activities” line
The app includes a library of over 2,000 hand-written activities for infants, toddlers, and preschoolers. What the room did today is a tap away — and it reads like a real day, not a form.
Want the structure on paper first? Our free daily report template lays out every section a good report covers.
Frequently asked questions
What goes into a digital daily report?
Meals and snacks, naps, toileting, mood, activities, and photos — logged per child through the day and delivered to parents as one finished report in the evening. Our free daily report template shows the full structure.
How is this better than paper daily sheets?
Paper sheets are filled out from memory at day's end, filed in a cubby, and rarely re-read. Digital reports are logged as things happen, include photos, enforce dietary restrictions automatically, and reach parents the same evening — every day, without the paperwork pile.
Do teachers have to type everything?
No. MimiGrow is quick-tap first: today's menu appears as tappable options, feeding amounts are All / Some / Very little, and activities come from a 2,000-item library. Typing is reserved for things that need narrative, like incident reports.
What about children with allergies or dietary restrictions?
The system enforces them at log time. If a menu item conflicts with a child's dietary file, it's skipped automatically — shown with the reason, logged as not served, and the parent report stays accurate. A child can never be recorded as eating something forbidden.
Send tomorrow's reports tonight
Free 7-day demo — log a real day and see the parent report it produces.
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Updated October 2026.