Note des avis : 82 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 22 560 notes
82sur 100
The core value is that several people (husband, wife, nanny, grandparents) track one baby in one place: feedings, diapers, sleep, trends for the pediatrician visit, all free. It breaks on timers: after recent updates they glitch, do not stop from the lock screen, and sleep and diaper logs sometimes vanish. Notifications and family re-invites also let people down.
Points forts
Shared access for multiple caregivers and nanny, free, tracking feeding, diapers and sleep, trends for pediatrician visits, easy even with postpartum fog
Reproches
Glitchy timers after updates, timer won't stop from lock screen, sleep and diaper logs disappear, notification failures, app crashes, gets kicked out of family
Pour qui : For newborn parents who track the baby as a couple or team and want everything in one place for free.
Note des avis : 82 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 7 195 notes
82sur 100
A no-frills contraction timer that genuinely helps during labor: people downloaded it mid-contraction and showed nurses the intervals. They love the lack of clutter and the kick counter, while most complaints are about the Apple Watch, where the start-stop button works only sometimes, and ads that pop up right during contractions. A few report a glitch wiping their collected data.
Points forts
Simple timer with no frills, helps in labor and shows intervals to nurses, kick counter, daily reminder, free with cheap ad removal
Reproches
Works poorly on Apple Watch, start-stop button fires only sometimes, ads pop up right during contractions, a glitch can wipe collected data, no editable list of times to fix mistakes
Pour qui : People who want one reliable contraction timer in labor without extra features
Note des avis : 78 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 1 799 notes
78sur 100
A simple free contraction timer that does one thing well: it tells you when to head to the hospital and doesn't bury you in ads or subscriptions. People value exactly the minimalism and that everything is free, unlike rivals that ask for money after 6 contractions. The weak spots are minor but annoying in the moment: you can't edit a contraction if you forgot to hit stop, the screen dims and throws off the count, and leaving the app freezes the timer and can lose data.
Points forts
Fully free with no pushy ads, alerts when it's time for the hospital, dead simple and clear mid-labor, accurate per moms who gave birth, readable log
Reproches
Cannot edit a contraction if you didn't hit stop in time, screen dims and skews the count, timer freezes when you switch apps, no Apple Watch, data lost on exit with no confirmation
Pour qui : Women in labor and partners who want a simple free contraction timer with no extras
Rang 4. Note des avis : 76 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 13 711 notes
76sur 100
It replaces expensive classes and prenatal studios at home, and people praise the customizable vinyasa flows, choice of voices, styles, and levels tuned to the pregnancy stage and how you feel. It breaks on repetition: noticeably fewer poses and variations than the regular Down Dog, you can't like or exclude specific poses, and traditional practitioners miss transitions and intensity. Plus technical crashes, especially on iPad and with AirPlay.
Points forts : Customizable vinyasa flows for stage and mood, choice of voices and styles, replaces expensive classes at home, calm flows for different energy levels, 2x Boost feature
Reproches : Less pose variety than the regular Down Dog, can't like or exclude poses, too gentle for experienced yogis, crashes on iPad and with AirPlay, won't open after an update
Pour qui : For pregnant people who want to do yoga at home tuned to their stage and level, without expensive in-person classes.
Rang 5. Note des avis : 74 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 14 631 notes
74sur 100
People love the clean beautiful design, total absence of ads and pop-ups, and that it doesn't demand a lot of personal data, especially good for the first trimester. It breaks on two things: the app shows the week one ahead of the real one, and the advice section contains outright wrong information and fear-mongering in the third trimester. People ask for dark mode, notes, and images of moms of different ethnicities.
Points forts : Clean beautiful design, total absence of ads and pop-ups, minimal data requested, clear articles, simplicity
Reproches : Shows the week one ahead, wrong advice and fear-mongering in the third trimester, no dark mode, can't add notes, little diversity in images
Pour qui : For those who want a minimalist, beautiful ad-free tracker with no data grab, especially in the first trimester.
Rang 6. Note des avis : 74 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 3 555 notes
74sur 100
A gestational wheel for clinicians used by nurses and doctors many times a day, valued for speed and the saved patient list. It breaks on date entry, the field jumps ahead and changes the number you typed, and updates make it crash or vanish from the phone. Some resent paying for basics that are free on websites.
Points forts : Fast dating from last menstrual period, due date or gestational age, saved alphabetical patient list, highlighted current date, everything in one place for the clinic
Reproches : Input field jumps ahead and changes the date, cannot set cycle length other than 28 days, crashes and disappears after updates, no postnatal day count, easy to mix up LMP and EDD fields
Pour qui : Nurses, OB providers and doctors who need to date many patients quickly
Rang 7. Note des avis : 72 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 292 402 notes
72sur 100
People value the detailed week by week baby growth, the sense of support and connecting with other moms. It stumbles on intrusive full screen ads that pop up right as you write a post, and on the hard switch to newborn mode exactly at 40 weeks even though births are often later. Emails from a partner company you cannot unsubscribe from also grate.
Points forts : Detailed week by week baby growth, feeling supported and not crazy, chatting with other moms, baby name browsing, daily notes on the process
Reproches : Full screen ads over community replies, hard switch to newborn mode at 40 weeks with no rollback, partner emails with no working unsubscribe, no dark mode, occasional factual errors
Pour qui : Moms who want deep content and community and can tolerate the ads
Rang 8. Note des avis : 72 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 1 686 notes
72sur 100
An informative pregnancy tracker with Swedish roots, praised for no ads, a post-birth parent mode, partner sharing and less common topics like pelvic floor exercises and your right to decline tests. Some users are annoyed by nagging reminders about alcohol, smoking and weight and a prescriptive tone about diet. Factual slips: the week counter pushes a week ahead, no twin support, occasional forced logouts, and a midwifery student caught a wrong claim about the heartbeat.
Points forts : No ads and free, switches to parent mode after birth, partner sharing, videos and visualizations, rare topics like pelvic floor and the right to decline tests, baby size as fruit
Reproches : Week counter runs a week ahead, no twin support, occasional forced logout, prescriptive tone about diet and weight, nagging alcohol and smoking reminders, spelling errors and a debatable fact
Pour qui : Expecting moms who want a free ad-free tracker with partner sharing and a post-birth parent mode
Rang 9. Note des avis : 68 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 376 396 notes
68sur 100
People value the detailed week by week content, daily tips and community, especially first time moms. It breaks down on the post birth baby tracker: the feeding timer resets and jumps in time, wiping records. Separately, it stings that data seems shared with partners and that formula samples arrive after a loss.
Points forts : Detailed week by week content, daily tips, baby size comparisons to Disney characters, community and support for first time moms, registry and product picks
Reproches : Feeding timer resets and jumps in time, lots of links pushing to the WTE website, some content locked behind a subscription, contentious community moderation, formula samples mailed after a loss
Pour qui : First time moms who want deep week by week content and a lively community
Rang 10. Note des avis : 68 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 22 492 notes
68sur 100
Valued for simple, clear day-by-day weekly guidance with no ads and no sales push, especially good for a first pregnancy. It breaks on tone: many feel it overdoes the topic of weight and appearance, sometimes stokes anxiety, and the images only show white women. A separate pain: after a miscarriage the pregnancy is simply deleted without a word of support.
Points forts : Simple clear weekly guidance, free, no ads, calm format without pushy sales, meal ideas and growth data
Reproches : Tone about weight and appearance feels like shaming, sometimes stokes anxiety, no diversity in images, no twins mode, miscarriage deletes pregnancy without any support
Pour qui : For expecting moms, especially first-timers, who want a calm free week-by-week tracker with no ads.
Rang 11. Note des avis : 62 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 74 493 notes
62sur 100
People value the organization, 3D baby images by week, appearance customization and name picking, and many come back for a second pregnancy. It stumbles when the advertised free turns out to be a 3 day trial, with some content and the contraction counter now paid. A sonographer separately flags that the 3D images per gestational age are inaccurate and create false expectations.
Points forts : Tidy organization and easy search, 3D baby images by week, baby appearance customization, name picking and saving, weight tracking and bump updates
Reproches : Advertised as free but really a 3 day trial and subscription, contraction counter and videos went paid, some 3D models inaccurate for the gestational age, dropped support for some languages, ads disguised as articles
Pour qui : First time moms who want visual 3D models and do not mind a subscription
Rang 12. Note des avis : 62 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 23 662 notes
62sur 100
People come for the weekly 3D baby models and detailed development facts, and that is what they praise as the most in-depth option. It breaks on money: the roughly 60 dollar subscription only surfaces after you enter all your data, and not everyone wants to pay just for the 3D views. Plus small quirks in the fruit-size comparisons and no twins mode.
Points forts : Weekly 3D baby model, heartbeat sound, detailed development facts, daily notes, data privacy
Reproches : Expensive subscription, paywall only revealed after data entry, odd fruit-size choices, no twins mode, interface confusing for some
Pour qui : For those who want the most detailed, visual way to follow the baby's development and are willing to pay for 3D visualization.
Rang 13. Note des avis : 62 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 7 075 notes
62sur 100
A handy baby-routine tracker: feedings, sleep, diaper changes, timers and starting an event straight from the watch, plus a smart-label sticker feature for bags. The main pain is reliability and money: feeding and diaper logs sometimes vanish on their own, cross-device sync and the watch app glitch, and sharing access with a nanny or husband costs extra even on premium. It's loved by first-time parents who need the last feedings and naps at a glance.
Points forts : Feeding, sleep and diaper timers, start an event from Apple Watch, smart-label stickers on bags, see the latest feedings and sleep, handy for first-time parents and nannies
Reproches : Feeding and diaper logs vanish on their own, cross-device sync and the watch app glitch, extra charge to give a nanny or husband access, ads pop up and heat the phone even when paid, free version pushes hard toward subscription
Pour qui : First-time parents and nannies who want feedings, sleep and diapers in one place and to share it with family
Rang 14. Note des avis : 58 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 5 089 notes
58sur 100
The app hooks people with a daily update on the baby's development, down to what's happening at the cellular level, plus comparing size to fruits and animals, and many tracked all their pregnancies with it. The sore point is money: after an update almost everything went behind a paid subscription, while the info is essentially the same as in free apps, with constant payment prompts and charges for things people never signed up for. Typos and grammar errors in the daily text spoil it further.
Points forts : Daily development update down to the cellular level, baby's size in fruits and animals, accurate dating, tracking several children at once, kick counter
Reproches : After an update almost everything went behind a subscription, charged for things never signed up for, paid content repeats free apps, typos and grammar errors in the text, new layout with no way back to past days, app crashes and lags
Pour qui : Expectant moms who want to follow the baby's development daily and don't mind a subscription
Rang 15. Note des avis : 58 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 1 035 notes
58sur 100
A pregnancy-safety scanner for cosmetics that eases anxiety and helps quickly swap out unsafe products, which people genuinely love as peace of mind. But it breaks the core expectation: many thought it scanned barcodes, when in reality you photograph the ingredient list, which often won't read or isn't in the incomplete database. It misses ingredients listed under alternate names, charges some users repeatedly, and is useless for online shopping where the box isn't in hand.
Points forts : Peace of mind about safe skincare, quick swaps for unsafe products, simple high/medium/low risk breakdown, easy to check cosmetics
Reproches : No promised barcode scanner, must photograph the ingredient list, incomplete database misses ingredients under alternate names, recognition fails and misses items, repeated charges, useless for online shopping
Pour qui : Expecting and nursing moms who want to quickly check cosmetic safety by ingredient list
Rang 16. Note des avis : 58 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,5★ · 748 notes
58sur 100
People value MomLife as a big, living community of moms where you drop in instead of social media to chat, ask questions and find friends after a move. Many praise how it welcomed newcomers and transferred their data after BabyBump shut down. It breaks on moderation: lots of stories about sudden bans with no explanation, toxic fights between women, and broken login where the password fails and the reset email never arrives.
Points forts : Living community of moms, addictive instead of social media, welcomed BabyBump refugees and moved their data, lots of kind people, works like a reference book for questions
Reproches : Sudden bans with no explanation, toxicity and bullying in chats, login fails and password reset email never arrives, lags on iPad, lost a handy search filter
Pour qui : Moms and pregnant women who want a living community and peer advice, not a dry tracker
Rang 17. Note des avis : 55 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 8 585 notes
55sur 100
A simple tool on doctor's advice: count the baby's kicks for peace of mind, plus a contraction counter and sharing results with a partner. It breaks on the very core: sessions constantly fail to save in history, the counter restarts on its own, and without an account made in advance whatever you counted is lost. Added irritation from the zip-code requirement, the childish interface tone, and a burst of a hundred notifications.
Points forts : Simple kick counting for peace of mind, contraction counter, sharing results with a partner, doctor-recommended, clear instructions
Reproches : Sessions don't save in history, counter restarts on its own, loses data without an account made in advance, demands a zip code, childish interface tone, notification spam
Pour qui : For expecting moms whose doctor advises counting kicks, if lost sessions won't scare them off.
Rang 18. Note des avis : 55 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 1 650 notes
55sur 100
A pregnancy tracker once loved for fruit-size comparisons and the bump booth, whose main pain now is that nearly everything good sits behind a paywall pushed at every launch. Many install and delete within 10 minutes without getting past the due-date entry before a yearly subscription is offered. Technically the due date shifts by a day or two, so you have to set it a day early to get correct info, and the bump booth stopped working for some. Those who pay often feel premium isn't worth it.
Points forts : 3D baby size and fruit comparisons, articles from accredited specialists, accurate due date for some, ease of use, baby growth story
Reproches : Almost everything behind a paywall shoved in at every launch, due date shifts by a day or two, bump booth stopped working, charges and hard refunds, ads for free users, pushy miscarriage reminders
Pour qui : Expecting moms willing to pay for a subscription for the 3D size and articles, if paywalls don't bother them
Rang 19. Note des avis : 52 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 49 816 notes
52sur 100
People praise the simplicity, Apple Watch integration and that it helps stay calm during labor so a partner does not have to count minutes. It breaks when after 6 to 7 contractions the timer demands payment right in the middle of labor, and an update wiped some users saved contraction history they were keeping as a memory. Repeated rate the app prompts mid contraction also annoy.
Points forts : Simple and intuitive, good Apple Watch integration, helps stay calm during labor, lets you edit contractions, takes pressure off the partner
Reproches : Timer demands payment after 6 to 7 contractions mid labor, an update wiped saved contraction history, pushy rate the app prompts mid contraction, buggy Apple Watch syncing, shows only the last 20 contractions
Pour qui : Expecting moms with an Apple Watch who want a simple contraction timer
Rang 20. Note des avis : 52 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 7 253 notes
52sur 100
People come to decode an ambiguous test: the app reads a faint second line through the camera and shows how the community voted positive or negative. It breaks on the core job: the AI check regularly crashes or the app won't open at all, and after switching phones you lose your login and all saved test photos. The positive-test image on the home screen also stings people who have been trying for a long time.
Points forts : Reading a faint second line through the camera, community vote positive or negative, active discussion, help for people with bad eyesight
Reproches : AI check crashes and kicks you out of the app, won't open for weeks and hangs on loading, login and all saved photos lost when switching phones, positive-test image on start hurts people trying for years, false hope from wrong readings
Pour qui : People catching a faint second line early who want a second opinion from the camera and community
Rang 21. Note des avis : 52 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,5★ · 1 582 notes
52sur 100
A pregnancy support app with videos from Dr. Tasnim Jara that many in Bangladesh find helpful for weekly tips and stage explanations. The main recurring pain is that people pay for a package yet videos still demand payment again or cut out mid-pregnancy, while WhatsApp support goes unanswered and some call it outright fraud. Others dislike that nearly everything important is subscription-only and there's no twin support.
Points forts : Weekly tips and stage explanations, videos from Dr. Tasnim Jara, weekly baby shape, useful for new parents
Reproches : Paid package doesn't unlock videos and asks to pay again, access cuts out mid-pregnancy, WhatsApp support doesn't reply, almost everything behind subscription, no twin support, shows a week too far along
Pour qui : Expecting parents in Bangladesh who want local-language guidance and aren't blocked by paid limits
Rang 22. Note des avis : 50 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 912 notes
50sur 100
A contraction timer that works great for some and serves as a labor distraction, but fails many at the critical moment. Ads and a review prompt pop up right as a contraction starts, the app is slow to load, freezes and skews the count, so people say pen and paper is easier. Time is 24-hour only with no way to change it, and the free version carries ads while the paid one removes them.
Points forts : Simple clear contraction count, distracting and calming during labor, screen stays awake for some, auto-calculates interval and duration, works without the screen sleeping
Reproches : Ads and review prompt pop up mid-contraction, slow loading and freezes, skews the count at the critical moment, 24-hour time format only, ads in the free version
Pour qui : Women in labor and partners who want a simple contraction timer and don't mind ads, better on the paid version
Rang 23. Note des avis : 48 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 38 551 notes
48sur 100
People value the weekly facts about baby development, comparisons of baby size to everyday objects and the articles. The main problem is that the app feels abandoned: it constantly logs you out, the 3D models will not open, and everything loads forever or fails in about a third of launches. There are also contradictions in the baby size data and other people names showing up in the account.
Points forts : Weekly facts about baby development, baby size compared to everyday objects, useful articles, a sense of being organized with a calm guide, tracking a first child milestones
Reproches : Constantly logs you out, 3D models will not load, app freezes and works only about a third of the time, contradictions in baby size data, feeding tracker jumps in time, stranger names appearing in the account
Pour qui : Moms who want weekly facts and visual comparisons, if they can tolerate frequent crashes
Rang 24. Note des avis : 48 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 13 749 notes
48sur 100
People are drawn to it for the 3D baby widget on the home screen and vivid updates, and that is what they praise, including dads-to-be and same-sex couples. It breaks badly: almost nothing works without a subscription, constant pop-ups and ads, the app shows the week one ahead, and after paying for Gold it sometimes just won't load. The texts sometimes scare, for example about miscarriages at six weeks.
Points forts : 3D baby home-screen widget, vivid development updates, free counters and checklists, calendar, useful for dads and same-sex couples too
Reproches : Almost everything behind subscription, constant ads and pop-ups, shows the week one ahead, won't load after paying for Gold, texts stoke anxiety, charges with no working result
Pour qui : For those who want a 3D baby home-screen widget and can tolerate ads or pay for a subscription.
Rang 25. Note des avis : 48 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 5 456 notes
48sur 100
An app for safe workouts and self-care by week of pregnancy, and people who stick with it are often grateful: stage-appropriate exercises, intensity control, getting back in shape after a hard first trimester. But the tech fails regularly: the workout tab crashes, the app won't open for weeks with an internet error, login drops without a working password reset, and the educational videos play with no sound at all. The price grates too: almost all content is locked behind a 120 subscription.
Points forts : Exercises tailored to the pregnancy stage, intensity control and move modifications, getting back in shape in the second trimester, caring for body and emotions from day one, tasty and simple recipes
Reproches : Workout tab crashes, won't open for weeks with an internet error, login drops and password won't reset, educational videos have no sound, almost all content behind a 120 subscription, can't go back to past material
Pour qui : Expectant moms who want to work out safely by stage and are willing to pay for a subscription
Rang 26. Note des avis : 48 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 1 626 notes
48sur 100
An app for dad partners that couples read together every day, valued for warm messages, humor, 3D imagery and a home-screen widget with the pregnancy percentage. Its main breakage is that it doesn't sync with the mom's app despite promising to, and shows a wrong week and baby size that wildly disagrees with the wife's version. Also, much used to be free and now after 18 weeks almost everything sits behind a roughly 30-dollar subscription many find steep for the content.
Points forts : Daily warm messages for the couple, humor and clarity, 3D imagery, pregnancy-percentage widget, miscarriage support from the team
Reproches : Doesn't sync with the partner's app despite promising, wrong week and baby size, after 18 weeks almost everything behind a roughly 30-dollar subscription, same reminder repeated daily, no zoom in 3D
Pour qui : Dads-to-be who want to follow the partner's pregnancy daily and are willing to pay for a subscription
Rang 27. Note des avis : 47 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 598 notes
47sur 100
People keep Fittur for tracking calories during pregnancy and breastfeeding without trying to lose weight, so they eat enough, plus it has some free features and logs water and workouts. But the product breaks often: after an update it scrambles and erases food, scanned barcode macros do not match the label, and for some the app crashes right after the intro questionnaire. Many are annoyed that a pregnancy calorie tracker is so tilted toward dieting and weight loss and locks almost everything behind a paid subscription.
Points forts : Calorie tracking during pregnancy and breastfeeding without a weight-loss goal, simple food and water logging, workout tracking, some features are free
Reproches : Inaccurate macros when scanning barcodes, after an update it erases and misfiles food by day, crashes right after the questionnaire, skewed toward dieting and weight loss instead of plain calorie counting
Pour qui : Pregnant and breastfeeding women who want to watch their nutrition and calories, if they can tolerate glitches and a subscription
Rang 28. Note des avis : 45 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 89 154 notes
45sur 100
People used to love it for the resources, kick counter and name picker, many for 5 to 7 years. After the apps were merged and redesigned a wave of problems hit: the beloved galaxy background is gone, cycle day counts are wrong, a constant something went wrong error, and some lost years of data with no explanation. It feels like a neglected product.
Points forts : Useful resources and timely info, kick counter, food safety list, baby name picker, pregnancy milestones
Reproches : Years of data wiped after the apps merged, cycle day counts are wrong, frequent loading error, custom backgrounds and themes removed, divisive copy tone, support does not respond
Pour qui : People who want a cycle and pregnancy tracker with content, if they can stomach the post redesign glitches
Rang 29. Note des avis : 45 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 10 480 notes
45sur 100
Valued for accurately tracking an irregular cycle and a cute dragon companion in the Duolingo spirit that keeps up the habit. It breaks technically and on money: the app takes ages to open or shows a WiFi error even at home, doesn't save cycle logs, and pregnancy mode costs around 30 dollars a month with no free trial. The dragon that dies without a daily check-in annoys many, and the 16+ rating confuses younger users.
Points forts : Accurate irregular-cycle tracking, cute dragon companion, helps understand your body, helps with anxiety, morning and evening meditations
Reproches : Slow to open and WiFi error even at home, doesn't save cycle logs, pregnancy mode at 30 dollars a month with no trial, dragon guilt-trips you, freezes on login
Pour qui : For those tracking an irregular cycle who like a gamified companion format, as long as you don't need the paid pregnancy mode.
Rang 30. Note des avis : 45 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 2 827 notes
45sur 100
A pregnancy guide for dads-to-be built on humor and comparing the baby's size to an axe head or a raccoon's torso, which some find fun and inclusive while others find it grating. The main complaint isn't a bug but the tone: it talks to men like they're 14, and jokes about lumberjacks and the partner's weight read as condescending and hollow. Substance is thin and shallow, and many leave within minutes.
Points forts : Fun weekly baby size comparisons, checklists and reminders of what to consider, sense of the dad being included, simple weekly updates
Reproches : Condescending macho tone annoys half the users, jokes about the partner's weight and looks, little real information or depth, repeated same advice, ads make it unstable, sometimes won't open
Pour qui : Dads-to-be who enjoy goofy humor and want a basic week-by-week follow-along
Rang 31. Note des avis : 44 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 30 229 notes
44sur 100
People value the weekly updates, daily articles, the 3D baby image and the community for support. It breaks when ads keep showing even after buying premium, a partner cannot be added or synced, and some users lost years of saved bump photos with no way to recover them. It feels like the app is accumulating clutter and degrading.
Points forts : Weekly updates and daily articles, 3D baby image by stage, community for support, syncing with other Glow apps, growth tracking
Reproches : Ads even after buying premium, cannot add and sync a partner, years of saved bump photos lost, widget does not work, support does not respond, lots of clutter in the interface
Pour qui : Moms who want the 3D baby image and community and can tolerate ads
Rang 32. Note des avis : 42 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 10 013 notes
42sur 100
At its core is useful week-by-week guidance about the baby, the body, and nutrition, which gives anxious moms peace of mind without falling into search rabbit holes. It breaks on pushiness and money: ads and pay prompts pop up on nearly every tap, the subscription is expensive (around 20 dollars a month), plus complaints of unauthorized charges and crashes. There are content flaws too: it can't compute the clinical due date and you can't change the baby's skin tone.
Points forts : Week-by-week guidance on baby, body and nutrition, peace of mind for anxious moms, clear baby-size visual
Reproches : Ads and pay prompts on every tap, expensive subscription, unauthorized charges, crashes and won't open, wrong due-date calculation, can't change baby's skin tone
Pour qui : For anxious expecting moms who want weekly prompts, if they can tolerate ads or pay.
Rang 33. Note des avis : 42 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 641 notes
42sur 100
Kicksy is meant as a simple kick counter: log a kick, see the movement pattern build up over the weeks, feel reassured. But the genuine critical reviews say the core feature breaks, the kick counter resets if you leave the app, and real access is locked behind payment after you have already set everything up. The praise wave looks uniform and promotional, so the high average is not trustworthy.
Points forts : The idea of quickly logging movements, seeing weekly movement patterns, a record to share with the doctor
Reproches : Kick counter times out and resets if you leave the app, payment demanded after setup, genuinely very basic feature set
Pour qui : People who want a simple kick counter and are willing to check whether the promises hold up
Rang 34. Note des avis : 40 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 67 361 notes
40sur 100
At its core it does the main job well: it times contractions accurately and tells you when to head to the hospital, and it is simple. But monetization at the worst moment ruins it: you cannot edit a contraction without paying, full screen ads pop up between contractions, and a weekly subscription mid labor feels like preying on the vulnerable. There are also complaints about inappropriate, disturbing ads.
Points forts : Times contractions accurately, tells you when to go to the hospital, simple clear interface, shows signs of labor
Reproches : Cannot edit or delete a contraction without paying, full screen ads between contractions, weekly subscription mid labor, inappropriate disturbing ads even after paying, hard to cancel the subscription
Pour qui : Expecting moms who want a simple contraction counter and are willing to pay upfront
Rang 35. Note des avis : 38 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 26 122 notes
38sur 100
At its core people value the community of moms, the feeling that you are not alone, and the baby development content. Ads destroy it: there are so many you sometimes cannot reach the content, video plays for minutes on every open, and paying for a year barely helps. Many loved it for a first pregnancy but came back for a second and could not use it because of the ads.
Points forts : Community of moms and a sense of support, inspiring stories from other moms, baby development content, feeling that you are not alone
Reproches : So many ads you cannot reach the content, minutes of video on every open, no yearly plan anymore, app freezes on the baby cards, misleading notification bait, constant heartbeat vibration
Pour qui : Moms who care about community and support, if they can tolerate heavy ads
Rang 36. Note des avis : 38 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,2★ · 1 893 notes
38sur 100
A nicely designed pregnancy tracker with a 3D baby, yoga and meditations that wins people over with visuals but fails at the basics. The week count is wrong and the due date can't be corrected, and some articles shame you over food and present debatable claims as fact, like caffeine limits or mandatory ultrasounds. The copy reads like a buggy machine translation, and half the features sit behind a subscription that itself glitches.
Points forts : Beautiful illustrations and 3D baby model, yoga and meditations, articles and symptom list, easy navigation, humor and notes for dads
Reproches : Wrong week calculation, cannot fix the due date, judgmental tone about food and weight, debatable info stated as fact, copy reads like a buggy machine translation, much locked behind subscription, subscription fails to unlock content
Pour qui : Expecting moms who value visual presentation and don't need an exact week count
Rang 37. Note des avis : 34 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 7 165 notes
34sur 100
Doctors and insurers hand this app out to track pregnancy, blood pressure and weight, and people genuinely need it, loving specifics like the fruit-veggie week analogies and weekly development milestones. But it fails on reliability: it shows the wrong week with no way to fix it, tasks vanish after an update, and login often won't load, leaving a blank screen. It especially stings that login is required for insurance benefits yet doesn't work, and a promised survey gift card never arrives.
Points forts : Fruit-veggie week analogies, weekly development milestones, blood pressure and weight tracking, needed info at hand
Reproches : Shows the wrong week with no way to fix it, blank home screen after an update, login often won't load and kicks you out, tasks disappear after the big update, support doesn't reply, promised survey gift card never arrives, no manual blood pressure entry
Pour qui : Expectant moms whose doctor or insurer assigned this app for basic pregnancy tracking
Rang 38. Note des avis : 32 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 67 911 notes
32sur 100
People used to praise the simplicity, cycle prediction and that it was free, many for 10 to 12 years. It breaks badly: recent updates delete all your years of data, entries copy onto the wrong days and erase history, and it glitches and lags. On top of that more features hide behind the paid version and support cannot recover the lost data.
Points forts : Simple clear layout, cycle prediction, history kept in one place, mostly free, meditations and workouts
Reproches : Updates delete years of data, entries copy onto the wrong days and erase history, app glitches and lags, more features going paid, support does not recover data, intrusive promo screens
Pour qui : People who want a simple cycle tracker, though the data loss risk is high
Rang 39. Note des avis : 30 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 4 415 notes
30sur 100
This is essentially a storefront through which ultrasound studios deliver a client's baby scans and videos, and the warm reviews are more about the visit and the studio staff than the app. As a product it breaks on the basics: login won't load, you can't create a profile, and already-paid scans and videos simply vanish or expire. The pushy privacy agreement and Bomee watermarks on photos you already paid for are extra irritants.
Points forts : Warm welcome and service at the ultrasound studio, being able to see the baby's scans and videos, a sense of reassurance for the expectant mom
Reproches : Login won't load and you can't create a profile, paid ultrasound scans and videos vanish or expire, pushy privacy agreement just to access your own photos, Bomee watermarks on paid scans, support doesn't help
Pour qui : People who receive ultrasound scans through a studio that runs on Bomee and want to store them in the app
Rang 40. Note des avis : 28 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 7 462 notes
28sur 100
A simple tracker praised for no ads and letting you enter weeks and days directly, not just a due date. But at its core it's broken for most: it shows the week one ahead of the real one and won't let you fix it, and reviews for years repeat the same trouble. No settings, you can't edit or delete data, the fruit-size images get stuck for weeks, and units are imperial only.
Points forts : No ads, can enter weeks and days directly, simple and visual, shows the baby's size
Reproches : Shows the week one ahead with no way to fix it, no settings, can't edit or delete data, size images stuck for weeks, imperial units only, typos
Pour qui : Only for those who want the simplest free ad-free tracker and are willing to manually keep the real week in their head.
Rang 41. Note des avis : 22 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 5 717 notes
22sur 100
The app promises ovulation prediction and conception tips, and it genuinely helped some people plan a pregnancy. But the main flow of reviews is about money and trust: people get silently charged 66 for three months with no warning, can't cancel inside Apple's subscriptions, and support ignores emails. There's also positioning confusion: it's marketed as a sex-life app but is a cycle and pregnancy tracker inside, riddled with typos and frozen screens.
Points forts : Ovulation and fertile-window prediction, helps plan conception, beautiful and clear design, cycle calendar with a partner
Reproches : Silent charges with no warning and no way to cancel, support doesn't reply, sex-life marketing clashes with the tracker's reality, typos and frozen screens, can't log a short period, no place to enter temperature
Pour qui : People planning conception who want ovulation prediction but are ready to watch their charges closely
Rang 42. Note des avis : 20 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,3★ · 4 308 notes
20sur 100
The idea is tempting: hear the baby's heartbeat with your phone without buying a doppler, and a couple of people claim they caught something late in pregnancy through headphones. But the vast majority describe the app barely picking up even their own pulse, giving noise, echo and interference instead of the baby's heart. A dangerous point people raise directly: failing to find a heartbeat can easily cause panic, so they advise buying a real doppler, and recording the heartbeat costs an extra 5.99.
Points forts : The idea of hearing the heartbeat via phone without a doppler, the tutorial comparing mom's and baby's pulse, some catch it late in pregnancy through headphones
Reproches : The baby's heartbeat is nearly impossible to catch, noise and echo instead of sound, barely picks up even mom's pulse, kick counter resets when you leave the app, heartbeat recording costs an extra 5.99, risk of panic if no heartbeat is found
Pour qui : Curious moms late in pregnancy willing to try headphones for the sound and not prone to panic if it fails
Rang 43. Note des avis : 18 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,3★ · 3 766 notes
18sur 100
In reality this is an educational simulation of how the baby looks week by week and how to read an ultrasound, not a belly scanner, but it's framed so that crowds of people believe the phone actually scans their pregnancy. Hence the anger: it shows a pregnancy even for a man or a non-pregnant friend, and feels like a scam. Almost everything is also locked behind payment, only one week is free, there's no trial, and the price is out of line with their own disclaimer that it's for entertainment only.
Points forts : Educational simulation of the baby's look week by week, interactive controllable ultrasound, helps imagine how the baby looks at a given stage
Reproches : Many mistake the simulation for a real scanner and feel deceived, shows a pregnancy even for a man or a non-pregnant friend, almost everything locked behind payment with only one week free, no trial period, price out of line with its entertainment nature, stops at 21 weeks
Pour qui : Curious people who want a visual sense of the baby's look week by week and understand it's a simulation, not their own ultrasound
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Dans l’échantillon archivé de ce sujet : 43 apps et 12 896 avis lus. C’est le volume total de l’étude, pas le nombre d’avis par app.
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