Postpartum Support Singapore | 24/7 Help for the Fourth Trimester | Pocket Nanny

Postpartum support Singapore

Postpartum support that doesn’t watch the clock.

The fourth trimester does not operate during office hours, so neither do we. Pocket Nanny is Singapore’s first 24/7 AI parenting companion, built on Baby Planner SG’s years of supporting new mums through pregnancy, recovery, and the chaotic, beautiful first months.

The fourth trimester is hard

We see you.

The textbooks talk about pregnancy. They sometimes mention birth. But the first three months after baby arrives, what doctors call the fourth trimester, is the part nobody really prepares you for. It is the hardest, most disorienting, and most beautiful season of new parenthood. You do not have to do it alone.

Sounds familiar?

  • It’s 3am and you’re Googling “is this normal” again.
  • Your confinement nanny just left and you do not know what to do next.
  • Breastfeeding hurts and you wonder whether something is wrong with you.
  • Your baby will not sleep anywhere but on you.
  • You cannot tell if you’re doing this right.

All of these have an answer, and it does not have to wait until tomorrow.

What you can ask by stage

From third trimester through the first 12 weeks.

Pocket Nanny covers the questions that tend to arrive at every stage of the transition into parenthood.

Late pregnancy, Trimester 3

  • How do I tell I’m really going into labour, or is it just Braxton Hicks?
  • What should I actually pack in my hospital bag?
  • What’s the deal with colostrum harvesting?
  • The doctor is suggesting induction. What are the considerations I should understand?

Birth and first week

  • My baby is too sleepy to latch. What now?
  • Is this much spit-up normal?
  • Do I need to wake my newborn?
  • When can I take a proper shower?

Weeks 2 to 6, the hardest stretch

  • She fights every sleep. What am I missing?
  • My supply feels low. Is it really?
  • How do I survive cluster feeding?
  • I’m crying every day. Is this normal?

Months 2 to 3, settling in

  • When should we drop the swaddle?
  • Should I be trying to get her on a schedule?
  • I’m exhausted. What would actually help?
  • When can I start exercising again?
Topics covered

Everything you might ask, all in one place.

Newborn sleep & wake windows
Breastfeeding, latch, supply, schedules
Pumping, flange fit, returning to work
Bottle feeding & combination feeding
Postpartum physical recovery
Newborn settling techniques
Daily routines & rhythms
Mental wellness check-ins, non-clinical
Example chat

A real conversation, similar to what you’d have.

Warm, practical, and specific to what is happening in the moment.

My 3-week-old has been feeding every hour for two days. Is she even getting milk? I’m losing my mind.
That sounds exhausting, and what you’re describing is almost certainly a cluster-feeding pattern, which is common around three weeks during a growth spurt. It feels relentless, but it is one way your baby helps build your supply. Three quick checks matter most tonight: are you seeing six or more heavy wet nappies in 24 hours, is weight gain on track at the last check-in, and does she settle, even briefly, after feeds? If yes to the first and third, she is very likely getting milk, and your body is responding to her demand. It usually eases within 48 to 72 hours. Want some practical tips for getting through tonight?
When Pocket Nanny isn’t enough

When you need more than a message.

Pocket Nanny is built for questions that do not deserve a doctor but absolutely deserve an answer. We will also tell you clearly when more support is needed.

When you need a doctor

Fever above 38°C in a baby under 3 months. Concerning bleeding. Signs of postpartum infection. Anything urgent.

Call your GP, KKH at 6394 1000, or 995 in an emergency.

When you’re in crisis

If you are having thoughts of harming yourself or your baby, please reach out now.

Samaritans of Singapore: 1767 · IMH 24-hour helpline: 6389 2222

Pricing teaser

Three ways to start.

Choose the level of support that fits the stage you are in now.

Just try it

1-Week Pass

$89

Intro price, usually $129. Seven days of full anytime support.

See full pricing & FAQs
Best value

15-Pack

$1,290

A full year of coverage with fifteen active weeks of support, plus two home visits.

See full pricing & FAQs
Postpartum FAQ

The common questions new parents ask first.

Is Pocket Nanny suitable from pregnancy?
Yes. Many families start with Pocket Nanny in the third trimester to prepare for birth and the first weeks. The 10-pack with 6-month validity is the most popular option for covering pregnancy through to the first months postpartum.
Can Pocket Nanny help with breastfeeding?
For the practical, informational side of breastfeeding, yes, every day. For supply concerns, latch issues that need a visual assessment, or persistent pain, you’ll be better served by an in-person lactation consultant. Pocket Nanny will tell you clearly when it’s time to escalate.
What about postpartum depression?
Pocket Nanny is not a substitute for mental health care. If you’re struggling, please speak to your GP, an obstetrician, or KK Hospital’s Women’s Mental Wellness Service. We will direct you to professional support whenever something feels beyond what a digital twin should handle.
Do I need a confinement nanny if I have Pocket Nanny?
They serve different needs. A confinement nanny does the physical work, such as cooking, baby care, and allowing you to sleep. Pocket Nanny answers the questions that come up during and after. Many families use both, and Baby Planner SG’s Stayout Confinement Nanny packages can pair well with Pocket Nanny.
Is Pocket Nanny suitable for second-time mums?
Absolutely. Many second-time mums find it useful precisely because the questions are different, including sibling adjustment, managing two, and what is normal at this age. The 1-week pass at $89 is a low-risk way to see if it is helpful for your situation.

Whatever stage you’re in, you do not have to figure it out alone.

Try Pocket Nanny for a week and see if having Yi Ling in your pocket changes how you feel about the small panics.

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