Seven Nights
For babies 4–12 months

The 7-night plan for babies who wake every 1–3 hours.The 7-night plan for babies who only fall asleep feeding.The 7-night plan for babies who wake the moment they’re put down.

A gentle, step-by-step plan for 4–12 month olds. Pick the approach that fits your family, follow tonight’s steps on your phone, and help your baby sleep longer stretches in their own crib, keeping the night feeds your baby still needs.

  • 30-day money-back guarantee
  • Built for 4–12 months
  • Follows AAP safe-sleep guidance
Tonight’s steps + timers
Layered paper-cut of a plum crescent moon and apricot stars over lilac hills
The 3 a.m. loop

If your nights look like this, you’re in good company.

  • 11:15 p.m.

    The crib transfer that wakes them the second they land.

  • 12:05 a.m.

    Bouncing on the ball for thirty minutes.

  • 1:50 a.m.

    Feeding back to sleep. Again. Every two hours.

  • 1:45 p.m.

    The nap that ends at 45 minutes, every time.

  • Paper-cut moon night light glowing apricot over plum hills

None of this means you did something wrong.

Your baby just hasn’t learned this skill yet.

Why it keeps happening

It’s a skill, not a flaw

Every baby wakes briefly between sleep cycles, many times a night. A baby who fell asleep being fed or rocked needs that same help to fall back asleep. Seven Nights teaches the skill of falling asleep in the crib, gradually.

Fell asleep feeding or rockingEach time they surface, the feed or the arms are gone. Something changed, so they wake fully and call for it.
Fell asleep in the cribEach time they surface, it’s the same crib and the same dark room. Nothing changed, so many babies drift back down.

Sleep cycles across the night. Dots mark the brief wakes between cycles.

Try it · 30 seconds

Preview your baby’s schedule

Paper-cut sun over a plum crescent moon inside lilac arcs

Three questions. You’ll see a suggested bedtime window and wake windows for your baby’s age: common starting points to adjust from.

Baby’s age
How baby falls asleep now
Night wakings

Your baby’s suggested schedule shows up here once you’ve answered all three.

How it works

Three steps to Night 1

  1. Take the 2-minute quiz

    Right after you buy: your baby’s age and health, how they fall asleep now, and how much protest you’re comfortable with. A few health questions come first. If the plan isn’t right for your baby, the 30-day guarantee gives you a full refund.

  2. Get your 7-night plan

    A bedtime, wake windows, your approach and your night-feed plan, built from your answers by fixed rules, not by AI.

  3. Follow tonight’s steps

    Bedtime Mode walks you through the evening on your phone. Each morning, log the night in a 30-second recap, and the plan adjusts.

Your approach

Pick the one that fits your family

You choose the pace

Each option shows, honestly, how much protest to expect. Two keep you in the room or shift bedtime; with timed check-ins, there’s some crying while you’re out of the room. Your plan adapts to the one you choose.

Paper-cut plum armchair beside an empty cream crib on lilac hills

Gradual bedtime shifting

Start bedtime when your baby naturally falls asleep, then move it earlier in 15-minute steps.

Protest Least

Stay-in-the-room fading

You stay in the room, then move your chair a little farther every couple of nights: beside the crib, mid-room, the doorway, then just outside the door.

Protest Some

Timed check-ins

Fastest

You leave the room and come back for short, calm check-ins on a timer that lengthens each night. Some crying while you’re out, with regular brief visits. The fastest route.

Protest Most

What’s inside

The plan, the tools, and the lessons

28 short lessons you can do with a baby on your shoulder, plus the tools you use at bedtime and at 2 a.m.

  • Your plan: all 7 nights

  • Bedtime Mode: steps and timers

  • The night logger: one tap each

  • The 2 a.m. helper: one clear next step

  • Paper-craft bottle, bath, pajamas, sleep sack and a moon book laid out in a rowFrom “A 20-minute routine”
  • Paper-craft bare crib with only a fitted sheet, beside a small dresserFrom “The safe-sleep setup”
  • Paper-craft plan pinned to a fridge, with two mugs on the counterFrom “Two caregivers, one plan”
  1. Start here

    How the plan works and a safe crib

    How the 7 nights work · The safe-sleep setup

  2. How sleep works

    Why babies wake, and what helps

    Why babies wake · Sleep pressure & wake windows · Sleep associations

  3. Set the stage

    Room, routine and the feed

    The sleep room · A 20-minute routine · Moving the feed earlier

  4. Your approach

    Pick one of three

    Three approaches, honestly compared · Gradual bedtime shifting · Stay-in-the-room fading · Timed check-ins

  5. Your 7 nights

    One briefing each evening

  6. Night feeds

    Add the ones that fit your family

    Deciding with your pediatrician · Reducing feeds gradually

  7. Tricky moments

    Add the ones that fit your family

    Early morning waking · Standing in the crib · Pacifier replugging · Illness & teething: pause and restart · Setbacks after progress

  8. Your situation

    Add the ones that fit your family

    Room-sharing · From bed-sharing to the crib · Two caregivers, one plan

  9. Naps

    Crib naps, short naps, schedules

    Crib naps from contact naps · Fixing short naps · Nap schedules by age · Dropping a nap · Naps on the go

  10. Lock it in

    Naps, travel and daycare after Night 7

Your 7 nights

One small step each night. The moon fills as you go.

  1. Night 1 Start the new routine and take the first step
  2. Night 2 Same steps again. Protest can peak before it drops
  3. Night 3 The next small step, through the toughest stretch
  4. Night 4 Look back at your log: what’s changed so far
  5. Night 5 Build the habit: same response, steady mornings
  6. Night 6 Hold steady, even through a wobble
  7. Night 7 Lock it in and carry it over to naps and caregivers

The method, in plain language

  • A 2016 randomized trial of 43 babies aged 6–16 months tested methods similar to timed check-ins and gradual bedtime shifting. Both helped babies fall asleep faster, with no difference in attachment a year later. Gradisar et al., Pediatrics, 2016

  • A 5-year follow-up of an infant sleep trial found no differences in children’s emotional or behavioral health, or in parent–child relationships. Price et al., Pediatrics, 2012

Paper-cut dawn: a plum moon setting and an apricot sun rising over lilac hills

Seven Nights

$129

One time · lifetime access
  • Your personalized 7-night plan
  • 28 short lessons, naps included
  • Bedtime Mode: tonight’s steps and timers
  • Night logger and 30-second morning recaps
  • The 2 a.m. helper
  • A printable one-page plan

30-day money-back guarantee. Ask within 30 days for a full refund. No questions.

Questions

What parents ask before Night 1

Is Seven Nights right for my baby?

It’s built for healthy babies 4–12 months old (adjusted age if born early) who are gaining weight well. Talk to your pediatrician first if your baby is under 4 months, isn’t gaining weight well, snores loudly or pauses in breathing, is sick right now, is being followed by a doctor for a condition, or your doctor has said to keep night feeds. We ask about these before you pay, and again before the plan starts. If it isn’t right for your baby, ask within 30 days for a full refund.

Will my baby cry?

Probably some. Learning a new way to fall asleep usually brings some protest, and you choose how much. Gradual bedtime shifting has the least: bedtime starts when your baby naturally falls asleep, then moves earlier. With stay-in-the-room fading, you stay in the room while your baby learns. Timed check-ins have the most: there’s some crying while you’re out of the room, with regular brief visits on a timer. Whichever you choose, you pause the plan if your baby is unwell.

Can I still do night feeds?

Yes. The plan never drops night feeds on its own: that’s your pediatrician’s call. The “Reducing feeds gradually” lesson shows how to cut back slowly, with your pediatrician’s okay. A feed that’s part of falling asleep can move to the start of the bedtime routine, and the goal is still a full feed.

What if my baby is sick or teething?

Pause. Tell the morning recap your baby is sick and the plan waits while you comfort them and call your pediatrician if needed. When they’re well, you repeat the last night you finished, then carry on. A lesson covers how to restart.

Does it help naps?

It covers them, after the nights. Night 7 starts carrying the same routine over to naps, and five nap lessons are included: crib naps, short naps, nap schedules by age, dropping a nap and naps on the go. The “Lock it in” lesson then covers naps, travel and daycare after Night 7.

We room-share. Does it still work?

Yes. A crib in your room is the safe-sleep default, and the “Room-sharing” lesson covers doing the plan when you share a room. If your baby sleeps in your bed now, the plan adds a step to move them to their own crib first.

What about twins?

The plan is built from one baby’s answers. If your twins are on a similar schedule, you can follow it for both, with each twin in their own crib. The “Two caregivers, one plan” lesson covers splitting nights between two adults.

What if nothing changes by Night 4?

The middle nights can feel harder before they feel easier. Your 30-second morning recaps show the trend, and on Night 4 the plan has you look back at your log and shows troubleshooting cards if nothing has changed yet. You can switch approach; it restarts at Night 1. If it isn’t working for you, the 30-day money-back guarantee still applies.

How long do I have access?

For life. It’s one payment of $129 with no subscription. Everything works on your phone, and you sign in with an email link, so there’s no password to remember at 2 a.m.

Night 1 can be tonight.

Buy once, answer a few questions about your baby, get your plan, and follow tonight’s steps on your phone.

30-day money-back guarantee. Ask within 30 days for a full refund. No questions.