One child profile. Eighteen years. Ready Set Grow starts at pregnancy and matures as your child does, so you are never starting over and never reading advice written for a different age.
What is happening with my child, and what do I actually do about it?
One character, growing with your child. A seed before they arrive, a tree the year they leave.
What makes it different
A parent holding a screaming baby is not browsing a table of contents. Three things follow from taking that seriously.
Tap what is happening. It is the witching hour. They will not stop crying. Their breathing looks wrong. You get triage first, then something to try in the next sixty seconds, then the explanation.
The rule: the first thing you are asked to do is doable one handed while holding a crying baby.
Tell it when they woke up. It lays out naps, wake windows, bedtime, and when to start the bath. Baby woke at nine instead of six, the whole day shifts. A nap ran short, the rest recalculates from it.
Said out loud: wake windows are widely used practice guides, not an official standard. Every schedule says so, because nobody should feel they are failing to hit a number that does not exist.
Turn on the support that helps, such as sensory, ADHD, or communication. They stack, and they reorder what surfaces first. A lens can soften how gently a milestone window is described.
The line that never moves: no lens ever hides the guidance to talk with a pediatrician. Reassurance never blocks action.
Try it
Change the birthday and every screen recalculates. Flip a support lens and the Hub reorders. Tap around inside the phone. Nothing is saved and nothing leaves your browser.
Best on a wider screen.
Open the demo in its own tabThe gaps
Every one of these is something parents find out too late, or never. Each is in the app with its sources attached.
Pumps ship with 24mm and 27mm because those are middle of the road, not because they fit most people. Measure the nipple only, add 2 to 4mm. It is the fastest fix available to someone struggling, and almost nobody is told.
High lipase is not spoiled milk, and it is fixable by scalding before freezing. People usually discover it after building a stash of three hundred ounces. Test one bag at five days first.
Take the shirt off and look at the bare chest. Skin sucking in below the neck, under the breastbone, between the ribs. A child can be working extremely hard to breathe while still looking alert.
The most common infectious cause of birth defects, and most pregnant people have never heard of it. Prevention is largely not sharing food with a toddler. A newborn has to be tested within two to three weeks or it can no longer be confirmed.
Bleeding for weeks. Night sweats. Hair falling out at month three. Rage rather than sadness. The fourth trimester week by week, with the maternal mental health lines pinned where someone who needs them will actually see them.
An app that talks all day to someone exhausted and half convinced they are doing it wrong should say otherwise sometimes. Not empty praise. Specific, about something they actually did.
Where it comes from
We are a parenting app, not a medical authority. The honest way to hold that position is to say where something came from and let you check us in one tap. Each topic also records which version of the guidance it was written against, so it is obvious later what needs rechecking.
Sleep, feeding, milestones, big feelings, pumping, recovery, and the years after that: reading, math, connecting with a teenager who has stopped talking. One profile that grows the whole way.
A kinder,
brighter,
braver
tomorrow