The operating system for modern fatherhood.

Baby, her, you. Then the list.

Every briefing opens with Baby update (size, what's developing, what's new this week), then What she's experiencing (the symptom that explains why she's up at 3 am), then You — the part other apps skip. It closes with a short list of things to actually do, each one already sitting in your task list.

Source-referenced, not forum-sourced.

Claims link to the guideline or study they came from. When the evidence is mixed, the briefing says so instead of picking a side.

It doesn't go quiet after the birth.

• 40 pregnancy briefings, week 1 to week 40
• 12 weekly briefings for the first three months home, when the questions change daily
• 13 monthly briefings from month 4 to month 24, as sleep, solids and walking arrive
• Newborns in their first days get the week-1 briefing on day one

What's free.

The free plan unlocks the briefings within four weeks of your signup week. Premium opens all 65 — read ahead to delivery, or back to the week you missed.

Timed from one date.

Enter your due date (or your baby's birthday) once. Each of the 242 tasks has a week it belongs to, so "research pediatricians" shows up in the second trimester and "install the car seat" shows up when there's still time to get it checked.

Yellow, not red.

Miss a week and nothing turns red. Each task knows what to do when it's late: most move to a catch up list and wait; some are marked likely done and step aside; a few expire because they no longer matter. You never open the app to 40 overdue items.

Assign it. Ping them.

• Every task can be for mom, dad, both or either
• Assigning a task sends one notification with the week it's due
• Completions sync to both phones in real time

Checklists live here too.

32 preparation checklists — hospital bag, nursery, car seat, baby-proofing, first week home — all free, all tied to the week you'll need them.

What's free.

Free shows a rolling 30-day window of tasks. Premium opens the full timeline so you can plan the whole third trimester in one sitting.

Two honest prices.

Every item carries a best-value and a premium price, most with a named product behind each, so you can see where premium buys safety or time and where it just buys a logo.

Browse by phase, build your list.

• Browse what each phase actually needs, from Trimester 1 to 18+ months
• Tap Add to move an item to My list; the total updates as you mix tiers
• Mark items bought and watch the progress on your dashboard

Share it with your partner.

One list for both of you. When she adds the monitor, it's on your list too — and the grandparents' registry questions finally have an answer.

Tell us what's on your mind.

A two-minute personalize step asks what you're actually worried about. Your dashboard then surfaces two "On your mind" tiles at a time — short, specific, for the stage you're in — instead of a wall of generic articles.

The seven pillars.

• Knowledge — what's actually happening, without the forum noise
• Planning — leave, logistics, the hospital run
• Finances — the first-year number and how to hit it
• Anxiety — "am I ready?" gets a plan, not a pep talk
• Baby bonding — skin-to-skin, night shifts, finding your groove
• Relationship — staying a team when nobody has slept
• Extended family — boundaries, visitors, unsolicited advice

During pregnancy.

• Kick counter — tap for each movement, see the session time and count
• Contraction timer — start, stop, and watch the interval; the app tells you when the pattern says "go"

After the birth.

• Feeding, diapers and sleep on the free plan
• Premium adds temperature, medicine, growth, milestones and full history
• On Premium, whatever your partner logs feeds your Shift Briefing before you take over

Invite once. Share everything.

Send one invite link. Your partner joins the same family, sees the same due date, the same task list, the same budget — and if either of you is Premium, you both are.

The app is the neutral third party.

Tasks come from the plan, not from a partner. When she assigns you something, you get a notification with the task and the week it's due. Nobody has to nag; nobody has to remember who said what.

Role-aware, not role-locked.

• Same five tabs for both of you
• Her home screen leads with partner activity; yours leads with the briefing and your "On your mind" tiles
• Her copy of the briefing is written to her: the "What she's experiencing" section becomes "Your body"