📋 Pregnancy Planner & Checklist
Checklists, appointments, shopping and kick counter. All saved on your device
All your data is saved locally on this device. Nothing is sent to any server. Your privacy is protected.
How to use this tool
4 tabs covering your full pregnancy journey. Data saves automatically in your browser.
- 1Checklist Tab. Trimester to-do lists
Switch between 1st, 2nd and 3rd trimester tabs. Tick off tasks as you complete them. Progress saves automatically.
- 2Appointments Tab. Doctor visit tracker
Click Add Appointment, enter the title and date. Appointments sort by date automatically.
- 3Shopping Tab. Baby essentials checklist
Pre-loaded list of essential baby items. Tick off as you buy them.
- 4Kicks Tab. Daily movement counter
After 28 weeks, tap I Felt a Kick each time your baby moves. Goal: 10 kicks in 2 hours. Resets daily.
Make it a 2-minute daily habit. Check appointments, review checklist, log kicks. Keep it as a tab on your phone.
If you cannot count 10 movements in 2 hours after 28 weeks, go to hospital immediately. Reduced fetal movement can be a serious warning sign.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will my data save if I close the browser?
Can I use this on different devices?
What is on the trimester checklists?
What should I track in appointments?
How pregnancy planning and timeline care actually works in India
Indian healthcare for babies works on two parallel systems. Middle class families typically have a private pediatrician on call. Apollo, Fortis, Max, Manipal, Cloudnine have pediatric specialty centres in metros. Smaller cities have local trusted pediatricians who often see three generations of the same family. Government Primary Health Centres provide free care for everyone. Consultation fees at private pediatricians range from rupees 400 to 1500 in metros. Government hospitals are free, queues can be long. Many private pediatricians give WhatsApp consultations for after hours stuff. This is uniquely convenient and worth asking about when picking your pediatrician. The IAP has been updating its guidelines to match international evidence on fever management, medication choice, and the limited role of sponging.
For emergencies in India: 112 (national emergency) or 102 (ambulance). For non-emergency child health concerns, call your pediatrician directly. Many hospital chains like Apollo, Fortis, and Max offer 24/7 telephone consultations for registered patients.
What Indian moms actually deal with
Indian families bring extra layers of advice when baby is sick. Maternal grandmother arrives within hours, often with old remedies. Mother in law has opinions. The aunties WhatsApp group has more opinions. The neighbour with no medical training also has thoughts. Most of this advice is well meaning. Some is outdated. None should replace your pediatrician. Use traditional comfort measures like haldi milk for older babies, tulsi water, light steam, these are fine alongside medical care. Just not as replacements when actual medication is needed. The cultural pressure to refuse modern medication is real and sometimes harmful. Crocin and Calpol when properly dosed are among the safest pediatric medications studied. The simple line "doctor said this is necessary" usually settles cultural disagreements about giving paracetamol.