An Adaptable AI product

The nursery responds before you wake up.

Night Nanny helps settle your baby when they wake and learns, night by night, what actually works for them. You always make the final call.

Augmented parenting, not automated parenting.

Night Nanny takes the first try at the repetitive wake-ups so you can save your energy for the moments that need you most… and get more sleep in the process.

A note to parents

Your baby needs you. They do not need you running on three hours of broken sleep. Night Nanny covers the small wake-ups, so you can be there for the moments that actually matter.

Shira Eisenberg, founder

Two sample nights

Watch the demos.

Early access

Join the Night Nanny waitlist.

Be first to hear when private beta spots open. We won't spam you, and you can unsubscribe anytime.

01 — How to use

Set up in six steps.

From unboxing to the first night of monitoring, setup is quick and doesn't come with a twenty-page configuration guide.

Unbox Night Nanny, place it in the nursery, and record a short sample of your voice, plus a song or two if you like. From there, it keeps watch overnight and sends updates to your phone.

Behind the scenes

How Night Nanny decides what to do next.

Signal

Knows when a cry is becoming a wake-up.

Night Nanny listens for the difference between fussing, crying, and a baby who is fully awake, and starts soothing only when it makes sense.

Response

Runs a soothing routine that gets smarter.

Night Nanny chooses from white noise, heartbeat sounds, lullabies, and songs sung in your own voice, then learns which ones work for your baby at each time of night.

02 — The system

Think of it as a night doula.

We designed Night Nanny around what a good night doula does: it stays close through the hardest hours and handles what it can, but every real decision stays with you.

Scroll

The metaphor

What a doula does for families.

A doula is not the parent and does not pretend to be. A good one stays calm when everyone else is exhausted, takes on the repetitive parts of the night, and steps back whenever there is a real decision to make.

That is the role we built Night Nanny to play in your nursery.

A parent in a robe watching over a sleeping baby while Night Nanny glows softly beside the crib.
Scroll

How it learns

Specific beats average.

Averages are useful for designing products. They are less useful at 2:08 AM when your baby has their own patterns, preferences, and reasons for waking.

Night Nanny learns from what happens in your nursery: what settled your baby, what made no difference, and what worked at midnight but not at four. Over time, it gets better at knowing what to try first.

Night Nanny glowing in a nursery with a baby bottle, alarm clock, music note, sound waves, and moon around it.
Scroll

The principles

Support has boundaries.

A parent defining gentle boundaries for Night Nanny beside a sleeping baby.
  • i.

    Works inside your rules.

    You decide when Night Nanny can step in, how long it keeps trying, and what should wake you right away. It works within those limits and never changes them on its own.

  • ii.

    No black box in the nursery.

    You should not have to wonder what an AI did while you were asleep. Each morning, Night Nanny gives you a plain-language recap of the night and a taste profile of what calms your baby.

  • iii.

    Support, never substitution.

    Night Nanny is there for the routine wake-ups, never in place of you. The relationship between you and your child stays at the center.

Scroll

03 — What it sees

A second set of eyes on the crib.

With camera analysis on, Night Nanny looks at the whole crib and flags the visible things safe-sleep guidance warns about, like fabric near your baby’s face, a baby face-down before they can roll back, or loose items in the sleep space.

Camera analysis stays off until you turn it on, and the switch tells you exactly what it sends, where, and how often.

Soft-focus nursery view: a muslin blanket drifting across a sleeping infant's chest under warm amber crib light.
i. Bedding

Fabric near the face. Objects where they should not be.

Night Nanny flags blankets, plush toys, or loose fabric in the sleep space, especially near your baby's face.

Safe-sleep guidance is simple: the crib should stay empty.

ii. Position

Face-down when they cannot yet roll back.

Night Nanny flags when a young baby who cannot yet roll back is lying face-down.

Back-sleeping is recommended until rolling both ways is independent.

Overhead nursery view of an infant in a crib, gentle amber lamplight, illustrating the difference between back-sleep and prone position.
Close-up of wooden crib slats from inside the crib with soft amber backlight and a small infant hand visible, evoking the moment a limb might slip between slats.
iii. Hazards

Too close to edges, slats, or bumpers.

Night Nanny flags when a baby is pressed against the side of the crib, up against the slats, or close to soft objects.

Safe-sleep guidance recommends keeping soft objects and bumpers out of the crib.

iv. Visibility

Tells you when it cannot see.

If the camera is blocked or your baby is out of view, Night Nanny says so instead of guessing.

A monitor should be clear about what it does not know.

Quiet, dim nursery scene: an empty rocking chair beside a crib in a pool of amber lamplight.

Honest limits. Night Nanny is built to give parents more context, not to make medical decisions. It is not a medical device, does not diagnose any condition, and does not replace pediatric care, safe-sleep practices, or good judgment.

04 — What's next

An AI that grows with your child.

Night Nanny is the first product from Adaptable AI, which builds screen-free AI that starts at the crib and stays with a child as they grow up. As your baby gets older, what Night Nanny has learned about them carries forward instead of starting over.

Now, next, and later

A quieter map of the night.

Each amber point is something Night Nanny does today or is working toward, starting in the nursery and reaching further into the house as your child grows.

Illustrated floor plan of a family home: a nursery with Night Nanny beside the crib, the parents' bedroom, a kitchen at sunrise, a playroom with a toddler and a small robot, and a big kid's room.

Now · Soothing

Learns what settles your baby

It tries soothing interventions like white noise, lullabies, or a song in your own voice, and remembers what worked at each time of night.

The deeper bet: limiting screen time is good advice for now, but what matters more is what children’s technology trains them to expect. Most of it is built for engagement. Adaptable is designed around attention, reasoning, and a child’s growing model of the world, and Night Nanny is where that starts.

Product preview

A nursery device with a little personality.

Night Nanny lives in a small, soft device with a glow you can set to any color, or let it adjust on its own through the night.

The egg-shaped Night Nanny device on a nursery dresser at night, its glow shifting from warm amber at the base to soft blue at the top, with a plush bunny and crib in the soft-focus background.

05 — Join us

Help build the nursery that responds.

Night Nanny is made by Adaptable AI, a small team in San Francisco. We’re hiring people who want to build technology that parents can trust with the person they love most.

Open roles

  • Founding hardware lead

    You have shipped a consumer hardware product people trust. Here you would take ownership of the production process for our consumer-grade units, and help shape what we build after Night Nanny. Robotics experience is a major plus.

    San Francisco · Full-time · Founding team

    Email us

Don’t see your role? If this is the work you want to do, write to shira@beadaptable.ai and tell us what you want to build.