A private pregnancy diary that lives on your own device — no account, no subscription, nothing sent to a server. Write it for yourself now. Hand it to your child later.
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The first flutter. The scan you waited twenty minutes to see. The night you couldn’t sleep because you were already so in love.
You think you’ll remember all of it. Most of it fades by the time the baby is three months old.
This is a place to put it down while it’s still warm — a few lines a week, just for you, and one day for them.
They’re built to be opened every day, shown an ad, and closed. The free ones are paid for by advertising. The paid ones renew every month — and the day you stop paying, what you wrote sits behind a paywall.
Either way it lives on somebody else’s server. Pregnancy is one of the most commercially valuable things a person can disclose about themselves, and you disclose it daily, in detail, for nine months.
This one works the other way around. You pay once. There is no account to create, no email to hand over, and no server to sync with — your entries are written to your own phone and stay there. We couldn’t read your diary if we wanted to. There is nowhere for us to read it from.
Enough structure that you’re never staring at a blank page. Little enough that it never feels like homework.
Hospital basements. Planes. The waiting room with one bar. It’s installed on your phone, so it opens either way.
No email, no password, no “continue with Google”. You open it and you write. Nothing to sign up for means nothing to leak.
$47 once. No plan to cancel, nothing that expires, no price increase next year. Open it in ten years and it’s still yours.
“Save a copy” writes your whole diary to a file you keep. Your pregnancy isn’t hostage to this product still existing.
| My Pregnancy Diary — lifetime accessWorks offline, no account, no subscription, yours permanently | $97 |
| The Hospital Bag Checklist4 pages, sorted by when you’ll actually reach for each thing | $17 |
| My Birth Plan4 pages of preferences to talk through with your team | $19 |
| Questions for Every Prenatal Visit4 pages by trimester, with room for the answers | $15 |
| The Baby Name Workbook4 pages, six tests to narrow a long list down to one | $12 |
| The First 30 Days5 pages — recovery, who does what, and the warning signs worth knowing | $24 |
| Total value | $184 |
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Use it for a month. Write in it, print the guides, take it to an appointment. If it isn’t something you want to keep, reply to your receipt and you get the $47 back.
You keep the five printables either way. Asking a pregnant woman to hand back a hospital bag checklist isn’t a business I want to be in.
All three are reasons someone might not want this. Better you read them now than find out after.
It installs straight from your browser instead. On iPhone: tap Share, then Add to Home Screen. On Android: tap Install when the bar appears. About ten seconds, and no store account. After that it has its own icon and opens like any other app.
It doesn’t diagnose or monitor anything, and it’s no substitute for your doctor or midwife. It’s a place to write things down — including the questions you keep meaning to ask and then forget in the room.
Because nothing is stored on a server, the copy on your phone is the only one. There’s a “Save a copy” button — use it every few weeks. If you wipe your phone without a copy, we can’t restore it for you, because we never had it. That’s the trade for privacy, and it should be your choice to make.
Yes — iPhone, Android, and any computer browser. Open the link, add it to your home screen, and it behaves like an app from then on.
No. $47 once. There’s no renewal, no plan and nothing to cancel.
Open your diary, tap “Save a copy”, and keep that file somewhere you can reach — email it to yourself, drop it in your cloud storage. On the new phone, open the same link and load the file back in.
On your device, in your browser’s own storage. There’s no account and no server behind it, so nothing is uploaded, synced, sold or shared. The flip side is in point three above: you’re the backup.
Yes. The first-weeks pages are part of it, and nothing locks or expires when your due date passes.
To open it the first time and install it, yes. After that, no — it works with no connection at all.
Yes. The diary is in English and Spanish and follows whichever language your phone is set to. The five printable guides are in English.
Right after checkout. You’ll land on a page with the diary and all five printables on it, and get the same link by email.
Your pregnancy, written down and kept on the one device you actually trust with it.
Instant access · iPhone, Android & desktop · Money back within 30 days