Free, for everyone

Bladder & Stool Diary

The diary your doctor asks for — on your phone, and free forever.

Record bladder habits for two days and three nights, and bowel habits for seven days. BeDRY turns your entries into a structured summary you can share with your doctor — including measurements a specialist would otherwise calculate by hand from a paper diary.

Free forever · No card required · Unlimited use of diaries
Built by pediatric specialists · Hosted in the EU
BeDRY diary screen listing timed drinks, urinations in millilitres and a Bristol stool entry across three days
Why it matters

The diary is where understanding starts

Symptoms tell part of the story. A bladder diary adds something different: an objective look into bladder functioning. That is why bladder diaries are an established part of assessing children with bladder problems.1

What a diary gives you

Why specialists keep asking for one

  • Objective. Measured volumes and times, not an impression of how the week went.
  • Non-invasive. A measuring cup and a phone. Nothing is done to the child.
  • Reliable. Repeated diaries give consistent results if circumstances are unchanged.
  • Inexpensive. It costs a weekend of attention, and here, nothing else.

Where diaries usually fail

Why so many come back unusable

  • Instructions are needed. Families are handed a grid and left to guess what counts.
  • It is hard to keep up. Paper is forgotten, then filled in from memory the night before.
  • Entries are ambiguous. “Accident” can mean four different things.
  • It is hard to interpret. The numbers only help if someone works them out.

BeDRY was built around the right-hand column. Every one of those four problems has an answer in the app.

1. Austin PF, Bauer SB, Bower W, et al. The standardization of terminology of lower urinary tract function in children and adolescents: update report from the Standardization Committee of the International Children’s Continence Society. Neurourol Urodyn. 2016;35(4):471–481. doi:10.1002/nau.22751

What BeDRY does differently

Four weak points, four answers

A diary is only as useful as the data recorded. These are the things that make the difference between a sheet a doctor can use and one they cannot.

Clear instructions are needed

The instructions travel with the diary

Guidance sits inside the app, at the moment you need it — how to start, what to measure, what to do about the nights, and when the diary is finished. No leaflet to lose.

Terms that families are unsure about are explained where they appear, not in a glossary at the back.

BeDRY Instructions and Help screen with First Steps, Sources and Support tabs, explaining how to start the diary and how to record the nights

Instructions and help, inside the app.

Entries are ambiguous

You choose, you don’t describe

A leak is not just a leak. BeDRY asks whether it happened while awake or during sleep, and whether the child did not reach the toilet in time, leaked while laughing or coughing, or dribbled afterwards — three different findings that a paper diary usually records with the same word.

Stool is entered on the Bristol scale, with pictures, so “normal” means the same thing to the family and to the doctor.

BeDRY entry screen asking when the urine leakage occurred, with options for not reaching the toilet in time, leaking while laughing or coughing, and dribbling after using the toilet

Every leak is recorded in a structured, consistent way.

It is hard to keep up

Two days, a few taps each

Each entry is a time, a type and a number. Nothing has to be written out, and nothing has to be reconstructed at the end of the week because the diary is in the pocket where the day happens.

A completeness bar shows how much of the two days and three nights is actually recorded, so a family knows when they are done rather than hoping.

BeDRY diary list with a completeness bar showing two days and three nights recorded

The completeness bar shows what is still missing.

It is hard to interpret

The maths is done for you

Expected bladder capacity for age, maximum voided volume, overnight urine production, fluid intake and other measures are calculated automatically from what you entered and presented in a consistent summary.

Understanding your data explains every line in plain language, so the summary is readable by the family and not only by the clinic.

BeDRY Understanding your data screen explaining expected bladder capacity, maximum voided volume, small bladder capacity, nocturnal diuresis and nocturnal polyuria

Every term in the summary, explained.

I built BeDRY to automate the diary calculations I needed in practice. The digital bladder diary — the founder’s account of how and why BeDRY was built →

What you record

Bladder and bowel, together

Every entry starts the same way — a date, a time, and one of three tabs. Urination, drinking, stool.

BeDRY entry screen with Urination, Drinking and Stool tabs, leak options and a volume field in millilitres

Urination. Volume in millilitres, whether there was a leak, urgency or no urge, and a note if something is worth remembering.

BeDRY drinking entry screen with a volume field in millilitres and the option to mark a bladder irritating drink

Drinking. How much, and what kind. Drinks that tend to irritate the bladder are flagged, with the list built in.

BeDRY Bristol stool scale picker showing types 1 to 6 with illustrations and plain descriptions

Stool. The validated Bristol scale, with pictures and plain descriptions instead of a number to guess at.

Bladder and bowel are one system — which is why the stool diary is not a separate app.

Automatic summary

From entries to a structured summary — automatically

Once enough data have been recorded, BeDRY calculates the key diary measurements and organizes them into a consistent summary. No spreadsheet, calculator or transcription from paper is needed.

Calculated for you, every time
  • Expected bladder capacity for age
  • Maximum voided volume
  • Overnight urine production
  • Daily fluid intake, and intake after 7 PM
  • Voiding frequency and longest interval
  • Leaks, by type
  • Urgency
  • Stool count and Bristol types

Raw observations become structured data — in the same layout, in the same units, every time.

BeDRY summary screen showing diary completeness, expected bladder capacity, maximum voided volume, nocturnal diuresis, disproportion and fluid intake

Bladder capacity, overnight urine production and the drinking pattern behind them.

BeDRY summary continued, listing urine leaks by type, urgency count, stool count and Bristol types, with a day-by-day view

Leaks by type, urgency, stool — then the same numbers day by day.

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The summary describes what was recorded. It is not a diagnosis, and it does not replace assessment by your doctor.

Built for sharing

One diary. Two sides of the appointment.

For families

Keep it once. Share it when you need it.

Complete the diary at home and share the structured summary directly with your doctor. You remain in control of access and can stop sharing at any time.

  • Share by email address or by your doctor’s BeDRY share name.
  • Sharing is free, forever, for as many summaries as you need.
  • Remove access, or delete the diary, whenever you want.
  • Hosted in the EU, with only the details needed to read the diary.
BeDRY share screen with a field for an email address or username and a list of people the summary is already shared with
For healthcare professionals

The same summary, every time.

Open a shared diary from the email link, or sign in to the BeDRY web app to see every diary shared with you. The measurements are already calculated and organized, so you can spend the appointment interpreting the data rather than reconstructing it.

  • An email notification when a family shares a diary with you.
  • Every diary shared with you in one list, no patient accounts to manage.
  • Capacity, overnight production, voiding pattern, leaks and stool already worked out.
  • The same layout for every patient, so a diary reads in a minute.
A shared BeDRY diary summary as a clinician sees it in the web app, listing expected bladder capacity, maximum voided volume, nocturnal diuresis, fluid intake, voiding frequency and overactivity index
Review shared diaries
Used in clinical practice

“BeDRY’s digital diary grew out of my work as a pediatric nephrologist. I use it with patients in my own clinical practice.”

Dr. Slaven Abdović, pediatric nephrologist, Children’s Hospital Zagreb

Effort

A good diary doesn’t need to be a long diary

2 days

Record urination, drinking and wetting accurately.

3 nights

Capture overnight urine production and the first morning void.

7 days

Continue stool recording long enough to see the bowel pattern.

Step-by-step practical guides are in Help inside the BeDRY app.

What’s free, and what isn’t

Your diary is free. What comes next is optional.

You are not paying BeDRY to get your own data back. You pay only if you want BeDRY to do more with it.

Free forever

First, collect the facts

The Diary records what is actually happening and turns it into a structured summary. You can stop here, share the summary with your doctor, and never pay BeDRY anything.

Diary + Summary + Sharing
Want BeDRY to help you understand what those facts mean?

Checkpoint

Combines the diary with your answers about symptoms and turns them into a clearer picture of bladder and bowel habits.

How Checkpoint works
Want help turning that understanding into everyday routines?

Coach, with Trends

Uses those findings to build a practical plan for drinking, toilet habits and bowel routines, while Trends helps you follow change over time.

How Coach works
Unlock Bladder Habit Builder — €29 once per child

One-time purchase per child profile. Not a subscription. Read the Early Access terms.

Case examples

See the whole journey in practice

Measure, understand, act, follow — worked through from the first diary entry to the plan that came out of it.

Bedwetting in a 5-year-old boy

Wet every night since potty training, with no daytime symptoms at all. He sleeps deeply and never wakes.

See how BeDRY worked

Daytime leaks in a 9-year-old girl

Dry until she was seven, then urgency several times a day and leaks she hides with pads at school. Nights that were dry for years are wet again.

See how BeDRY worked

Post-void dribble in an 18-year-old

A coin-sized wet spot on his underwear after almost every visit to the toilet. Urgency too, mostly after coffee or juice.

See how BeDRY worked

These are constructed teaching examples written by Dr. Slaven Abdović, not real patients. See all case examples →

Start tracking today

Start with the diary. Go further if you need to.

Keep the Diary, automatic Summary and doctor Sharing free forever. If you want BeDRY to show the patterns and build a better routine, unlock Bladder Habit Builder for €29 once per child.

Get Started — Free Unlock Bladder Habit Builder — €29