A clay figure alone at a kitchen table, reading his phone.

How it works

From finding out to the weeks after.

One small, useful thing to do each week, so you know exactly how to support her.

Two clay figures on a sofa, his hand resting on her pregnant belly.

The week ruler with this week’s bulletin below it.

Know where you are

Five minutes is enough.

Every week from now to the birth: what’s happening, what’s coming, what to watch for, and the one thing to do today. Nothing beyond this week, so there’s nothing new to worry about.

A dark bedroom at 3am; one clay figure sits on the edge of the bed, the other’s hand on her back.

Rehearse the hard bits

It’s 3am. Now what?

Branching scenarios you play through: the 3am phone call, the moment the room changes, being asked a question you don’t know the answer to. Reading about it doesn’t stick. Practising does.

Try one now →

Three clay figures in a midwife’s consulting room.

Know what to say

The sentence, ready to go.

Scripts for the conversations that matter, asking for time, asking what the alternatives are, speaking up when she can’t. Plain sentences you can actually use out loud.

Two clay figures in a labour and delivery waiting room with bags packed.

The labour screen with the contraction timer running.

The day itself

Bags by the door.

The day it actually starts, the app changes shape: a contraction timer, what to take, when to ring, and what happens when you get there.

A clay figure holds their newborn against her chest; the partner's hands rest on them both.

And then you are three.

Two clay figures walking a pram through an autumn park.

It doesn't stop at the birth

The weeks after count too.

Feeding, sleep, her recovery, and how to spot when she isn't okay. The app keeps going into the fourth trimester, because that's where most partners are left on their own.