Register your pregnancy, keep track of your vital signs, lab results, medications, and more. Everything organized and accessible for you and your doctor.
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It's a digital tool where you record and organize your pregnancy data in one place: weight, blood pressure, glucose, symptoms, medications, lab results, and medical history. Its purpose is to help you keep your information organized and arrive better prepared for each prenatal visit. It is not a medical service and does not replace your gynecologist.
You can record weight, blood pressure, glucose, symptoms, pain, medications, supplements, allergies, medical history, lab results, prenatal checkups, baby movements, mood, and physical activity.
Yes. You can record your lab results and upload the file or photo of the test so it's always available. The values are saved in your history and you can see how they evolve throughout your pregnancy.
Yes. You can record previous and current pregnancies, and later view an educational comparison between them. Having your past pregnancies documented also makes it easier to answer questions about obstetric history at your appointments.
Yes. After birth you can continue with the baby milestones diary and keep the pregnancy history as a reference for future appointments or a next pregnancy.
The difference is the structure. A notebook stores loose text; here each piece of data goes into its own field, is sorted by date, displayed in progress charts, and exported as a summary ready for your doctor. Plus, it won't be lost if you change phones.
Keeping your data organized allows you to track changes in your body, remember symptoms that would otherwise be forgotten between appointments, and provide your doctor with more complete information at each prenatal visit.
Yes, in two ways: you can generate a PDF summary to send or print before your appointment, or authorize a professional to view your history within the platform.
Only if you authorize it. The professional sends an access request and you decide whether to approve, reject, or revoke it later. Each access is logged, and permission is individual: authorizing one doctor does not grant access to any other.
Yes. Bringing your history as a PDF or printout reduces the time you spend recalling and filling in basic information when you arrive at your appointment. Each clinic may still require its own forms and re-verify some data.
You can share the report so your doctor has a more organized view of your records. The professional will decide which information is clinically relevant and what additional evaluations you need.
They will usually ask for the date of your last period, previous pregnancies and deliveries, past illnesses and surgeries, medications and supplements you take, allergies, family history, and recent test results. The medical history lets you have all of that recorded and bring it in a single document.
No. The artificial intelligence does not diagnose diseases or replace evaluation by a healthcare professional. It can analyze recorded data, show trends, and flag changes that may be worth discussing with your doctor.
The AI reviews the data you recorded and returns an educational summary: which values changed, what trend they follow, and what topics you could bring up at your next appointment. It does not issue diagnoses, prescribe treatments or medications, and does not replace your doctor's judgment.
You can upload the file or photo of your tests and receive a general explanation of what each parameter measures and what ranges are considered normal. This is educational guidance: the interpretation of your specific case is your doctor's responsibility.
The system may generate informational alerts when it detects changes or values that deserve attention. These alerts do not represent a diagnosis or medical emergency and should be reviewed with a healthcare professional.
It can help you organize your glucose, weight, and other indicator records to observe their evolution. This data facilitates an early conversation with your doctor, but only a professional can assess the risk, order tests, and diagnose gestational diabetes.
Yes. You can record each blood pressure reading and see its evolution in charts. If your doctor asked you to monitor your blood pressure, having the complete record gives them better information. If you experience a high reading, severe headache, blurred vision, or sudden swelling, seek medical attention immediately instead of waiting for an app alert.
Yes. You can time the duration and frequency of your contractions, and the tool indicates when the 5-1-1 pattern is met (contractions every 5 minutes, lasting 1 minute, for 1 hour), which is commonly used as a reference for contacting your doctor. This is a general guideline: always follow the instructions given by your healthcare professional.
Yes. You can create your birth plan with your preferences and download it to discuss with your doctor and bring to the hospital. The plan is a communication document, not a clinical directive: the medical team will decide based on how the delivery progresses.
Yes. The pain log includes a body map where you mark the area, intensity and time. Over time you can see whether a pain recurs and under what circumstances, which helps you describe it precisely at the visit.
Yes, you can record the movements and review them in your history. If you notice the baby is moving less than usual or you stop feeling movements, contact your doctor or go to the emergency room immediately.
Boy or Girl applies security measures to protect stored information. You should also use a strong password, avoid sharing your credentials, and log out when using a shared device.
Only you, and the professionals you have expressly authorized. No doctor can see your history without your approval of their request, and you can revoke that permission at any time.
We do not sell your health information. The details of how each piece of data is handled are in the Privacy Policy, which we recommend reading before recording sensitive information.
Yes. You can download your history as a PDF at any time and request deletion of your information from your account or by contacting support. Deletion is permanent, so download your summary before confirming.
When you cancel, you lose access to record and export new information. Before canceling, download your PDF summary to keep a complete copy of your data.
You can try the medical history free for 7 days. After the trial period, you will need a Premium membership to continue recording, viewing, and exporting your information.
You can cancel anytime. If you're not satisfied, we refund 100% of the membership within the first 7 days.
No. The medical history works from the browser on your phone, tablet, or computer. You just need to log in with your Boy or Girl account.
Yes. The platform is in Spanish and you can use it from any country with an internet connection. The ranges and educational references are general; clinical criteria and protocols may vary depending on the country and the doctor treating you.
No. This tool is for informational and personal organization purposes only. It does not replace prenatal appointments, lab tests, medical exams, or your doctor's recommendations.
No. Your official medical record is created and maintained by the healthcare facility that treats you. This history is your personal record: it's a complement that organizes your information and facilitates communication with your doctor, not a legally valid clinical document.
Do not wait for an app alert. Seek immediate medical attention or contact emergency services if you experience heavy bleeding, severe pain, difficulty breathing, high fever, fainting, seizures, decreased baby movements, or other concerning symptoms.
Register a new pregnancy to start personalized medical monitoring.