Guidance that grows with your child
Short cards for your child's exact age, and one place for growth, vaccines, milestones and memories. From birth to six.
Growth charts come from the WHO, milestones from the CDC and the vaccine schedule from the Ministry of Health. The cards are general guidance, not a medical consultation.
Ana
3 months
Play & activities
Tummy time while awake
- It strengthens the neck and shoulders and prepares for rolling and crawling.
- Get down face to face, or put a toy in front, to keep it interesting.
What's inside
The advice, the records and the people who help, in one app instead of three apps and a notebook.
Know what's normal now
Practical advice for the week your child is in.
- Cards for this week
- Warning signs stand out
- Search every card
- Saved for later
Keep the records doctors ask for
Simple to fill in, easy to read back.
- Daily log
- Growth explained
- Vaccine calendar
- Milestone checklist
Share it with the people who help
Partners, grandparents, nannies.
- The whole family
- Memories
- Report for the doctor
- A sticker album
Numbers, explained
A percentile means little at 3 a.m. Nanipedia says it the way you'd say it to a friend: how your child compares with others the same age, what's due, and what to ask the doctor.
Weight
10 November, at 4 months
6.6 kg
Out of 100 children of the same age, about 42 weigh less.
All up to dateNext dose from 20 May
8 of 13 checkedMilestones for 4 months
Set up in a minute
Add your child
Their name and date of birth. For a baby born early, add the weeks of pregnancy and cards follow the corrected age.
Read today's cards
A short feed for their exact age. Pick the topics you care about and save the ones you need.
Keep the record together
Log the day, add measurements and vaccines, and invite the people who look after your child.
Where the advice comes from
Here is exactly where the information comes from, what it can and cannot do, and what happens to your data.
- Growth chartsSource: WHO
- MilestonesSource: CDC
- Vaccine scheduleSource: Ministry of Health
We use the public data these institutions publish. We are not affiliated with them and they do not endorse Nanipedia.
- Honest about its limitsCards are general guidance written from public paediatric sources, not medical advice. Warning signs always say when to call the doctor or 112.
- Private by designHealth data is stored only with your consent, seen only by the family members you allow, and can be turned off any time.
- Made for RomaniaIn Romanian and English, with the national vaccine schedule and the 112 emergency number.
Before you sign up
The questions parents ask most. Anything else, ask your doctor, or look it up in the app.
Does Nanipedia replace the doctor?
No. It helps you understand what's normal, notice warning signs and prepare for visits. Decisions about your child's health are made with your doctor, and in an emergency you call 112.
Who writes the cards?
The Nanipedia team writes them in plain words, based on public guidance from paediatric and public-health organisations. They have not been reviewed by doctors, so treat them as general information and ask your doctor about your own child.
My baby was born early. Does it still work?
Yes. Add the weeks of pregnancy and the app uses the corrected age for cards, growth and milestones until 2 years, the way doctors do.
Who can see my data?
Only you and the people you invite. Health records need your separate consent and each family member's permission. You can turn health data off or delete a child's details at any time.
Can I use it outside Romania?
The cards and the growth charts work anywhere. The official vaccine schedule is available for Romania for now; elsewhere you can still record your child's vaccines.
Do I need to be online?
To sign in and save, yes. Pages you have already opened, like this week's cards and your saved cards, stay available without a connection once the app is installed.
Start with your child's age today
Their name and birth date are all it takes.