Family & Kids · Baby CareYour baby's first year, month by month.
A month-by-month guide to sleep, feeding and milestones — starting from the month you're in, honest about what's normal, and clear about what needs a doctor.
12
months covered
30 nights
sleep log
5 min
to your guide
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$19.00
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One-time purchase · Instant access · Month 0–12
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Instant delivery to your emailThe Problem
New parents deserve a real guide.
The first months are harder than anyone told you
Sleep deprivation, feeding that won't settle, crying you can't solve. Most people feel like they're failing, and almost nobody says so out loud.
Every book contradicts the last one
Co-sleep or don't. Feed on demand or on a schedule. Sleep train or never. You end up more confused than before you read anything.
Newborn classes cost real money and stop at week two
They cover the basics of a newborn. What you need is guidance that changes as your baby does, month after month.
'Is this normal?' is your most-searched phrase
Every rash and every strange nappy sends you to a search engine at 3am, where the answer is always either 'totally fine' or 'call an ambulance'.
What You Get
Everything for baby's first 12 months.
Month-by-Month Guide
What's normal now, and what's worth a call.
Sleep Plan
A realistic pattern for the age, safe sleep first.
Sleep Log
Track the longest stretch and see the actual trend.
Feeding Roadmap
Breast, bottle or both, without the judgement.
Milestone Ranges
Wide ranges, and what to raise at a checkup.
Parent Survival
What to drop, who to ask, and the signs to act on.
How It Works
Less panic, more joy.
1
Tell us about your baby
Age, how they're fed, what sleep looks like, who's helping, and what's worrying you most.
~2 minutes2
AI builds this month's guide
What's normal now, a sleep pattern, feeding guidance, milestone ranges, and what to let go of.
~3 minutes3
Follow it, log the nights, revisit next month
Use the plan, log the longest stretch, and regenerate when your baby moves into the next stage.
~5 minutes12 months
of guidance that changes as your baby does — with milestones given as ranges, because the spread between normal babies the same age is enormous
30 nights
of sleep trend to look back on
Any month
you can start from
5 min
to this month's guide
Questions
Everything you need to know.
Does this replace my pediatrician?
No, and it says so before anything else. It's general information to help you know what's normal and what to ask about — anything concerning your specific baby's health goes to your doctor or health visitor. It also opens by flagging the situations that mean seeking care straight away rather than reading further: fever in a young infant, breathing difficulty, unusual floppiness, refusing feeds, far fewer wet nappies.
How does the personalization work?
You enter your baby's age in months and weeks, how they're fed, what sleep actually looks like, and what's worrying you. The guide starts from the month you're in rather than from birth, and regenerates as they grow — what's normal at four months and at nine months barely overlap.
Is the sleep advice safe?
Safe sleep comes before any routine. Every sleep plan is checked against the basics — on the back, firm flat surface, their own clear sleep space with nothing loose in it — and if what you describe doesn't match, it says so kindly before discussing schedules. It also respects the comfort level you set: if you say no crying, it won't quietly suggest a method that involves it.
What does the sleep log do?
You log the longest unbroken stretch each morning and it charts the trend over 30 nights. It exists because progress at this stage is invisible night to night — the value is looking back after a fortnight and seeing that four hours has become five, not hitting a target.
Does this cover postpartum depression?
It's not therapy and it can't assess anything. What it does is take it seriously: if what you describe suggests persistent low mood, hopelessness, feeling detached from your baby, or intrusive thoughts, it tells you plainly that this is common and treatable and worth telling a doctor or midwife this week. If anything sounds like thoughts of harming yourself or your baby, it points you to same-day help, including the 988 crisis line in the US.
I'm still pregnant. Can I start now?
Yes — enter your due date and you'll get a preparation guide for the first weeks and a preview of what's coming. Reading it before you're sleep-deprived is a considerable advantage.
Reviews
Real parents, real first years.
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