Community
Share experiences, ask questions, join relevant groups and connect with women going through similar stages of motherhood.
Inside the app
Explore the services PreggyPal is being developed to bring together: wellbeing tracking, appointments and scans, maternal nutrition, professional connections, trusted education, and postpartum and baby-care support.
PreggyPal is in development. The services described here reflect the product direction; delivery depends on design, clinical review and partnership readiness.

Ask
Ask about symptoms, scans, medicines, feeding or the thing you feel silly asking. PreggyPal answers in short, readable language and shows the guidance behind it.
AskUnderstand
Week-by-week development, body changes and the range of symptoms that are common. Less alarm, fewer late-night searches, more confidence in what you are feeling.
UnderstandNotice
A red-flag check that separates reassurance from escalation. If a symptom needs a person, PreggyPal names the symptom, the urgency and where to go — without pretending to diagnose.
NoticeKeep
Appointments, tests, vaccinations and postpartum check-ins stay in one timeline, with a summary you can bring to your next visit — so you are not rebuilding the story each time.
KeepOur Services
PreggyPal brings everyday maternal-health support into one place, so the details you track can help you prepare for the care conversations that matter.
Share experiences, ask questions, join relevant groups and connect with women going through similar stages of motherhood.
Help mothers record clinic appointments and scan dates, receive reminders, maintain a schedule, and prepare for upcoming visits. The calendar acts as a personal maternal-health planner for antenatal appointments, scans, vaccinations, supplements and pregnancy milestones, with reminders for important healthcare activities.
Allow mothers to record symptoms and wellbeing changes, monitor patterns over time, and prepare questions for their healthcare providers. Include appropriate guidance on when to seek medical attention. Mothers can track pregnancy progression, weight, hydration, mood, symptoms, sleep, physical activity, temperature, baby movements, supplements and vaccinations.
Helps with meal logging, calorie and nutrient estimates, nutritional progress, and personalized suggestions for improving dietary balance. Users can log meals and receive insights around important nutrients such as protein, alongside educational content, hydration support and pregnancy-stage nutrition guidance.
Helps with discovering relevant professionals, including obstetricians, gynecologists, maternal-health nurses, pediatricians, lactation consultants, nutritionists, physiotherapists and mental-health professionals. Include verified credentials where possible, locations, contact details, and booking options. With appropriate consent and infrastructure, relevant information from a user's PreggyPal journey can support more informed interactions with healthcare providers.
Provide educational resources on maternal recovery, breastfeeding, emotional wellbeing, newborn care, and relevant warning signs.
Explore trusted, easy-to-understand guidance on pregnancy, symptoms and warning signs, nutrition, appointments and scans, birth preparation, postpartum recovery, breastfeeding, newborn care, and maternal mental health.
How the pieces work together
If a mother records a concerning symptom, PreggyPal can encourage her to seek professional care and help her prepare for that conversation. Community support can offer connection, while urgent symptoms should always go directly to a care team.
PreggyPal is in pre-launch development. These connected features describe the product direction; availability depends on clinical review, consent design and the right care partnerships.
An answer, annotated
A useful answer does three things: it tells you what is likely going on, it tells you when to stop reading and call someone, and it shows where the guidance came from. PreggyPal is designed to do all three in one screen.
No preamble. What is common, what is not, and what to do next.
Red flags are named in their own block, not buried in a paragraph.
The guidance behind the answer is visible, with a link to read it yourself.
Tiredness is common in the third trimester — your body is carrying more blood, supporting a growing baby and sleeping less comfortably.
Contact your maternity unit today if you also have sudden breathlessness, chest pain, a severe headache, blurred vision, or your baby is moving less.
Design commitments
Access is not a feature you add at the end. These constraints shape every screen.
Lightweight pages and offline content packs, tested on slow connections rather than assumed to work.
Plain language first, with translation and low-literacy testing planned for the pilot.
Minimum data, clear consent and no sale of health data. Sensitive questions deserve sensitive defaults.
Designed for households where a phone is shared, with privacy controls that do not require a second device.
Clear boundaries
Being clear about limits is part of being trustworthy. PreggyPal is a companion for information and navigation — not a clinician, a prescription pad or an ambulance.
Read the full safety approachSee it first
We are building with mothers, clinicians and community health workers. Join the waitlist or tell us how you would like to be involved.