The warmth of Nani.The intelligence of AI.
A companion for every step of your parenting journey. Ask Nani guides you through pregnancy week by week and the early years of your baby’s life, with the patience of a grandmother and the knowledge of modern medicine, always alongside your doctor.
The app is coming soon to iPhone, Android and the web.
- English · हिंदी · Hinglish
- Here any hour
- Alongside your doctor
Any hour · 3:12 am
“Is this much spit-up normal?”
A calm answer, and when to call the doctor.
Why Ask Nani
Every mother deserves a Nani at 3 am.
For generations, a Nani was the first person a young mother turned to: for the right food, the right words, and the calm that comes from someone who has seen it all before. Today many of us raise babies far from family, with a search engine full of fear and a phone full of forwards.
Ask Nani brings that wisdom back, with a specialised AI that knows where you are on your journey, answers plainly, tells you what to avoid and when to worry, and always points you to your doctor when it matters.
Namaste, I’m Nani. Where are you on your journey right now?
Everything in one place
One companion, from the first scan to the first steps.
Not a tracker with a chatbot bolted on. Every part of Ask Nani knows the others, so your answers, reminders and records always fit your week.
Talk to Nani
Answers that sound like family, and think like a doctor.
Nani answers first and plainly, then tells you what helps, what to avoid, and the sign that would mean getting checked. Pick a question to see how she replies.
Try asking
Everyday
Newborn
Feelings
Boundaries
Urgent
Example conversations showing how Nani answers. In the app, she answers your own questions, any hour.
Nani
Your AI companion, here any hour
Nani, can I eat papaya now? My mother-in-law says no.
Ripe papaya, yes beta. Raw or semi-ripe papaya, no.
Ripe papaya is safe in normal amounts and gives you vitamin C and folate. Raw papaya has latex that can trigger contractions, so skip it all through pregnancy. Your mother-in-law is half right, and her worry comes from love.
When to call your doctor
Cramping, tightening or spotting after eating anything new.
Nani offers general guidance, not a diagnosis. In an emergency, call 112.
How it works
Two minutes to begin. Nani does the remembering.
- 1
Tell Nani about you
Your due date or your baby’s birthday, anything about your health that matters, and your language. Change it any time.
- 2
Ask, track and plan
Chat any hour, log kicks or feeds, add reports and visits. Your home screen always shows this week.
- 3
Nani watches out
Reminders the day before, patterns in your logs, and a help card the moment something sounds urgent.
Inside the app
Thoughtfully made, screen by screen.
Big type, soft colours and one clear action per screen, so it works for tired eyes at 3 am and for Nani-ji herself.
Your whole journey
Nani grows with you, step by step.
When your baby arrives, tell Nani and the app moves with you: the pregnancy screens become your baby’s, and everything you logged comes along.
- Weeks 4–13
First trimester
Nausea, tiredness, folic acid and the first scans, one gentle week at a time.
- Weeks 14–27
Second trimester
First kicks, the anomaly scan, the glucose test and what to eat now.
- Weeks 28–40
Third trimester
Kick counts, contractions and 5-1-1, the hospital bag and your birth plan.
- Day one
Your baby arrives
Tell Nani, and the app becomes your baby’s: feeds, sleep and the birth vaccines.
- 0–6 months
The newborn months
Crying, cord care, safe sleep, growth spurts and the 6, 10 and 14-week vaccines.
- 6–24 months
Growing up
First foods, first words, first steps, and every milestone and booster on time.
Why it’s different
More than a tracker. Safer than a chatbot.
Pregnancy trackers know your week but can’t answer your question. General AI chatbots answer anything, the same way for everyone. Nani was made for this one journey, and for you.
| Feature | Ask Nani | Pregnancy tracker | General AI chatbot |
|---|---|---|---|
| Knows your week or your baby’s age | Always | ||
| Answers your own questions, any hour | In English, Hindi or Hinglish | ||
| Indian food, customs and family life | Built in | Rarely | Sometimes |
| Tells you when to call a doctor | Every time it matters | Sometimes | |
| Never diagnoses or gives medicine doses | A firm rule | ||
| Trackers, reports and reminders | All in one place | ||
| Mothers at your stage to ask | A moderated community | Sometimes | |
| Remembers what you’ve shared | Only if you allow it | Varies |
Real-life moments
The questions that keep you up, answered kindly.
Illustrative stories of the moments Ask Nani was made for.
3:12 am · baby 5 weeks
“Is this much spit-up normal?”
Meera is alone with a crying baby and a wet dupatta. Nani asks about wet diapers and weight, and explains what’s normal at five weeks.
Calm, and a clear list of signs that would mean calling the doctor.
Week 26 · report in hand
“What does 148 on my sugar test mean?”
Anjali photographs her OGTT report. Nani reads the value for her to check and explains the cut-off doctors in India use.
Questions ready for her doctor, and the visit added to her calendar.
Week 19 · Sunday lunch
“Mummy-ji says no papaya at all”
Riya wants to respect her mother-in-law and also eat well. Nani separates the myth from the real caution, kindly.
Ripe papaya, yes. Raw papaya, no. And peace at the table.
Safety & trust
Alongside your doctor. Never instead.
Nani is a companion, not a clinic. These promises are written into how she works, and checked by people.
Never a diagnosis
Nani explains and prepares you. Diagnosis and treatment stay with your doctor.
No medicine doses
She never tells you how much of a medicine to take. That comes from your doctor.
Urgent means now
Danger signs bring up a help card at once: 112, your doctor, your family.
Your data, your say
Turn personalisation and memory off, see what Nani remembers, delete any of it.
Coming soon
Nani, in your pocket. Any hour.
Ask Nani is coming soon to iPhone, Android and any browser. Sign in once, and your weeks, logs, reports and conversations will be with you everywhere.
- Free while in beta
- English, Hindi & Hinglish
- Reminders for visits & vaccines
- Your data, your controls
Questions
You ask. Nani answers.
The things families ask us most. There are more on the FAQ page.
How is it different from a pregnancy tracker or a general AI chatbot?
A tracker shows you facts about week 24; a general chatbot answers anything, the same way for everyone. Nani does both jobs together and goes further: she knows your week or your baby’s age, your health details and what you’ve logged, answers first and plainly, tells you when something needs a doctor, and never diagnoses or gives medicine doses. She also speaks the way family does, in English, Hindi or Hinglish.
Does Ask Nani replace my doctor?
No, never. Nani gives general, evidence-informed guidance, always alongside your doctor, midwife or paediatrician. She helps you prepare for visits, understand what you’re told, and recognise when to call. Decisions about your care belong with the professionals who examine you.
Which languages does Nani speak?
Nani’s screens are in English or Hindi, and she replies in the language you write to her in, Hinglish too. You can also speak your question instead of typing it.
Is Ask Nani free?
Ask Nani launches soon as a free beta. Everything in the app will be free to use while the beta runs.
Nani is almost here.
Ask Nani is coming soon to iPhone, Android and the web, free while in beta. Tell her where you are on your journey, and she’ll take it from there.
On your phone
And in any browser, on your phone or computer.