Article
Download Babyscripts: Your Free Guide through Pregnancy

We are pleased to announce that we now offer access to a free mobile app called Babyscripts, designed to help guide you through your pregnancy and postpartum journey.
While the app is not a replacement for pre- and postnatal care and open dialogue with your health care providers, it provides a daily feed of content customized to your exact due date. You receive provider-approved articles, photos and videos designed to educate, engage and inspire you from conception through your baby’s first birthday. Topics range from things like genetic testing to medications that are safe to take during pregnancy and more.
You can also use Babyscripts to track your own weight and progress, along with other milestones and health information. We love that it answers many of the questions most common with mothers to be, often before you even think to ask them. And because the content is available 24/7, you can find the information you need right when you want it.
You can get started at any stage of your pregnancy. Go to the app store on your device and search for “Babyscripts myJourney.” Download and open the app, which will send you a personal passcode you can enter to create your own account. Then start exploring your customized timeline, resources and feed.
If you have questions about the app or how to download it, you can contact Babyscripts Support at support@babyscripts.com or 1-844-692-2297.
We hope you find this to be a useful supplement to the information you receive at your appointments!
Related posts
Looking for more women's health insights?

The weather heats up here in New England at this time of year, but if you’re a woman going through the transition toward menopause, that might not be the only thing making you sweat. Fortunately, there are things you can do to find some relief without medication when perimenopause symptoms heat up.


Throughout your pregnancy, you experience tremendous changes physically, hormonally and emotionally. Your body is dedicated to the life forming over the course of about 40 weeks. But after you deliver, you go through just as many changes in a much shorter timeframe, including a sudden dramatic drop in hormones, while also recovering from delivery and caring for a newborn, which can be exhausting and stressful.


We’ve all heard some of the many “tricks” to help women get pregnant. But what really works?Both female and male fertility is affected by a wide range of factors, including medical history, current health, age, family history, medications and environmental factors. Some women become pregnant as soon as they start trying, while others take longer or experience difficulties.Here are a few things that may help:


