Partners are trying to figure out what to do, what's safe, and what their actual job is over the next nine months. Most apps leave them out entirely — built for the pregnant person, designed around her experience. DadKit is the one that isn't.
Safety lookup
ACOG-sourced database for food, medications, and activities — searchable in seconds. Built for standing in a grocery aisle at 8pm wondering if this cheese is OK.
Contraction timer
5-1-1 guideline built in so there's no math involved when it matters. He'll open this exactly once, and it will matter more than anything else on his phone that day.
Kick counter
Track movements and time to ten kicks. Something concrete to do when the anxiety of "is the baby moving enough" takes over at midnight.
Birth plan builder
Nine-question wizard that outputs a PDF to hand to the hospital. Do this together at week 32, when there's still time to think clearly and not mid-contraction.
Prenatal appointments
The full timeline of visits, what each one checks, and what questions to ask. So he's not asking which scan this is while standing in the parking lot.
Weekly updates
What's happening inside, what to expect this week, what to actually do — written for the person who won't read baby books but still wants to show up prepared.
The birth plan is the one thing the partner can genuinely own. Nine questions, a PDF you can print, and clear preferences in writing so the hospital team isn't asking her to make decisions mid-contraction. Do it at week 32. Keep it in your bag.
Try the birth plan generator →Copy the link below and send it. The app is free to download and the core tools — safety lookup, contraction timer, kick counter — never require a subscription.
Download it, hand him the phone, or send him this page. The tools that matter most have no paywall.
No ads. No data selling. Core app is free forever.