The motherhood app that sees you.

Yes, and not as a trial. Every tracker and every safety feature is free forever: the cycle tracker, the kick counter, contractions, feeds, sleep, nappies, and every escalation, which work with no signal at all. Premium adds the patterns, the full library of 271 lessons, and unlimited questions. There is no trial to remember to cancel, because there is no trial.

No, and we think charging for that is the worst thing this category does. Some apps will show you a pattern and then charge you to read it, or charge you to correct a sleep you forgot to log before midnight. You can log whatever you like, forever, at no cost, and export all of it whenever you want.

$20 a month, or $140 a year. The same number in every currency, so $20 is A$20, US$20 and £20. You buy it on the website and you cancel it on the website, in two taps, whenever you like. There is no lock-in.

Your cycle, your pregnancy and your baby, in one place. Trying: basal temperature, mucus and LH read together, a fertile window with an honest confidence level, and a PCOS card if that is you. Pregnant: kicks, contractions and your 5-1-1, symptoms, your own weight, and your baby's size, length and weight every week. Once they are here: feeds, sleep, nappies, growth on the WHO charts, and milestones on a wide normal range. Every one of those is free.

The safety features do, and that is deliberate. The kick counter and its escalation, and the contraction timer, work with no connection at all. The moment you need one of them is not the moment to be waiting for a page to load.

Yes, and it is the same app you will keep. The cycle tracker reads basal temperature, mucus and LH together rather than guessing from your dates, and it tells you how confident it actually is instead of printing a prediction it cannot back. If you get pregnant, nothing is lost and nothing moves. The app simply changes chapter with you.

Yes. You do not have to change apps every time your life changes, and you do not start again at each step. It is one app from the first cycle you track to their first birthday, and you can export all of it whenever you like.

Yes, from day one. Every feed, sleep and nappy belongs to a specific child, you can switch between them in a tap, and Premium lets you compare them side by side.

Yes. The app builds a doctor-ready summary of the last fortnight out of what you have already logged, arranged by what matters for your stage, so you are not trying to remember six weeks of nights in a ten-minute appointment.

No. It is Courtney's own written answers, not a bot improvising in her voice. You tap the question you are actually asking and you get what she has already written, with her reasoning. And when the honest answer is to put the phone down and call someone, it says that, instead of keeping you on the screen.

Only the ones you switch on, and you can turn any of them off under Me. The single one that starts on is the kick-counter reminder, because it is safety-adjacent, and you can turn that off too.

The guidance is region aware. Food safety is written separately for Australia and New Zealand, the United Kingdom, the United States and Canada, and the movement guidance names the standard for your own region rather than quoting an American one at an Australian mother.

Never. If your baby's movements change, the app tells you to contact your maternity unit now, and it tells you not to wait until morning, not to eat something and try again, and not to use a home Doppler. That is the Australian guideline, and researchers found three of the ten most popular pregnancy apps on the Australian app stores get it wrong. Ours works offline, because the moment you need it is not the moment to be loading a page.

No. We do not sell your personal information and we do not share it with third parties for advertising. Analytics autocapture is off, session recording is off, no user id is ever sent to an analytics vendor, and row-level security means the database itself refuses to hand your data to anyone else. In this app a URL is a diagnosis, so even the page address is blurred before anything is sent.

Courtney Garland, a NICU registered nurse and IBCLC lactation consultant, wrote every word of it herself, against the research, and she puts her name on it. Her registrations are on public registers and you can check every one of them in about four minutes. When the science is genuinely unsettled, the app says so instead of inventing a confident answer.

No, and it never will. Nap prediction rests on 'wake windows', which returns zero results on PubMed, and the best-known app in that space concedes on its own blog that there is no specific research supporting the intervals. Consistent routines genuinely do improve infant sleep and there are real trials behind that, so we build the half with evidence and decline to sell you the half without it.