A newborn doesn't need much — warmth, food, calm sound, soft light. Night Light X is calibrated for exactly that — the simplest possible bedside setup that respects how baby brains and parental sanity actually work.
The "fourth trimester"
For the first three to four months, your baby is essentially still adjusting to being out of the womb. Recreating elements of that environment — muffled rhythmic sound, low warm light, gentle motion — helps them settle. Night Light X handles the audio and visual side of that recreation.
Womb sounds: the most reliable newborn sound
Womb sounds are the audio your baby spent nine months hearing. The muffled heartbeat-and-blood-flow whoosh is the most reliably calming sound for newborns — many parents find it works when nothing else does.
Amber or red: the color of dawn, not noon
Bright cool light tells a baby's developing circadian system "it's morning." Warm amber and red say "still night." Use them for night feeds, diaper changes, and any nighttime room visit.
Volume guidance: Pediatricians recommend keeping sleep sounds around 50 dB — roughly the level of a quiet conversation — and at least one meter from a sleeping baby's ear. Night Light X has fine volume control to land that target reliably.
Sleep timer: protect overnight sleep quality
Audio running all night can fragment sleep, especially during REM cycles. The sleep timer lets sounds fade out 30–60 minutes after baby drifts off — long enough to settle them, short enough to leave the room genuinely quiet for the deeper sleep stages that follow.
As your baby grows
Around month 4, gradually transition from womb sounds to white noise or pink noise. The masking benefit continues; the specific newborn cue is no longer needed. Color stays warm — amber and red remain melatonin-friendly through toddlerhood and beyond.
Set up baby's first nightstand.
Free on the App Store. Optional in-app purchases.