Child height and weight tracking
Cute Meals lets you view recorded height and weight alongside WHO growth reference curves for age and sex. It helps follow changes over time; a chart alone does not diagnose a condition.
Keep measurements together
Record growth measurements in the child profile and follow changes over time. Accurate dates and measurements help make the chart useful. Keep each child’s records in a separate profile.
Weight, height and body mass index indicators appear in the relevant growth charts. The child’s measurement curve is shown alongside WHO references.
What does a percentile curve show?
A reference curve places a measurement alongside a growth standard for the same age and sex. Cute Meals charts include the P50 median line and a P3–P97 reference band.
One measurement or percentile cannot explain a child’s health. Measurement technique, changes over time and health history must be considered together. Do not treat a chart line as an individual target or diagnosis.
Reference source and limitations
The growth view uses WHO Child Growth Standards references. Using them does not mean WHO endorses, supports or audits Cute Meals.
Cute Meals does not diagnose disease, growth disorders or nutrient deficiencies from measurements. Discuss unexpected changes with your child’s pediatrician.
Use alongside meal planning
Meal plans, estimated nutrition and growth records are organized around the same child profile. These tools help track routines; they do not establish medical cause and effect between a meal and a growth change.
Ask the health professional who follows your child about individual nutrition, growth or supplement decisions. Cute Meals is an information and planning tool.