
From your last period and cycle length: the fertile window, likely ovulation day and next period by calendar arithmetic — an estimate.
Show the days
Small things to play with
From the waiting days to the first birthday: calendars, cards, little quizzes, a photo corner and two short screen games for the baby. No account, nothing stored; every result travels as one link.
For the waiting days: fertile days, the expected date, girl or boy, mum's index and the nursery palette.

From your last period and cycle length: the fertile window, likely ovulation day and next period by calendar arithmetic — an estimate.
Show the days

From your last period, conception or scan date: the expected day, today’s week and trimester — then a card and a calendar for that day.
Show the date

Six questions our grandmothers asked: what you crave, how the ring swung… We count the votes and share a smile; not science, just fun.
Play

Body-mass index from height and weight, the WHO ranges and the balanced weight span for your height; expecting? the total gain usually expected.
Show me

Light, feeling, texture: four questions, the palette that suits you most — and the room’s pieces in that colour.
Take the quiz
Hundreds of names with meaning and story; a name match with your partner, a name that suits the sibling.

Explore each name’s meaning, origin, letters and syllables, then see it on a plush bunny.
Browse the names

Flip through names one by one: like or skip. Then send the same deck to your partner — the names you both liked come out on top.
Open the deck

Type your first child’s name; we’ll find names that sit well beside it — same rhythm, same first letter, same ending sound — and tell you why.
Type the name
From day one to the first birthday: birthday card and story, special days, monthly card, vaccine calendar, percentile, lullaby — and two short screen games played in your arms.

Weekday, season, the moon that night, how old they are today — and when the first birthday falls. Works for due dates too.
Make the card

Day, hour, weather and the first moment: four choices, four warm sentences. Share the card of that day, then carry the details into the keepsake if you like.
Write the story

Type the birth date; the seventh day, the fortieth, the hundredth, the half birthday, the first bayram, the first Mother’s Day… all in one list, one tap into your phone’s calendar.
See the days

Type the name, pick the month, choose a colour: your “Ela · 3 months” card is ready in seconds — save it or send it to the family.
Make the card

Enter the birth date; the national schedule’s vaccine visits land on your baby’s dates and go into your phone’s calendar.
Show the calendar

Enter length, weight or head circumference; see your baby’s percentile on the WHO growth curve in plain words.
Look at the curve

Type the name, choose lullaby or tale, and a theme: eight to twelve lines written for this child alone.
Write one

Black-and-white shapes for newborns: tap for the next one; printable A4 sheet of cards.
Open the cards

The curtain opens, peekaboo with the baby's name; six colours say their name when tapped. Sound only when you switch it on. Printable colour cards.
Open the game
Upload one photo: time machine, mum as a baby–baby now, colouring page, the keepsake placed in your room.

Upload one photo and get it back as a late-90s disposable snap, a 70s road-trip Polaroid or a page from an old family album — in about a minute. The face stays yours.
Send a photo back in time

Your own baby photo and your baby today, side by side on one card — the same smile, one generation apart.
Make the card

One photo, one name: a bold-lined colouring page with the name in hollow letters at the top. Download the A4 PDF, print, bring out the crayons.
Make the page

A room photo, a piece, a name: see how the keepsake sits on the shelf or wall before you order.
Place it in my room
Which keepsake, which gift guide, grandma's style, zodiac match — for smiling together.

Four quick questions, one honest answer: the piece that fits your baby, you, or the grandparents.
Take the quiz

When, for whom, what kind of gathering: three questions, the right gift guide.
Take the quiz

A Sunday, a gift, a crying baby, a phone call: four questions, your kind of grandmother.
Take the quiz

Your birth date and your baby’s: what the sky says about the two of you and the rhythm you meet in — a small, cheerful reading.
See the match
The date on the card, the name you chose and the colours can move into a keepsake made for that name; the name and date the games learned are waiting on the keepsake's page.