
The size of a blueberry
≈ 1.6 cm (0.6 in)
The fingers start to separate. The embryo already moves, but you can’t feel it yet.
Coming soon to Android and iPhone · free
Watch your baby grow week by week, plan a baby list without overspending and never miss another appointment or vaccine. Sign in with just your email, no password, and keep everything when you change phones.
Tap a week. In the app, Lu shows this every day, with what changes for the baby and for you.

≈ 1.6 cm (0.6 in)
The fingers start to separate. The embryo already moves, but you can’t feel it yet.

≈ 4.4 cm · ≈ 45 g (1.6 oz)
Bones start to harden and nails begin to form.

≈ 5.6 cm · ≈ 58 g (2 oz)
Opens and closes the hands and moves a lot. The heartbeat can be heard at antenatal visits.

≈ 150 g (5 oz)
Movements become more coordinated. Some people already feel the first flutters.

≈ 220 g (8 oz)
About 17 to 20 cm from head to toe, and starting to hear sounds.

≈ 330 g (12 oz)
Halfway there. The baby has periods of activity and rest. Ask about the whooping cough vaccine.

≈ 1.2 kg (2.7 lb)
The third trimester begins: brain and lungs mature. Where available, it’s time for the RSV vaccine.

≈ 2.4 kg (5.3 lb)
The lungs are almost ready. A good time to have the hospital bag and car seat ready.

≈ 3.4 kg (7.5 lb)
Keeps gaining weight and practising sucking and breathing. Every baby has its own time.
Sizes are averages (Hadlock 1991; Robinson and Fleming 1975): your ultrasound shows your baby’s actual size.
Add your due date and sign in with your email, no password: a code arrives and you’re in. The app already knows which week you’re in.

Don’t know it yet? That’s fine: the baby list, tasks and notes work without it.

The baby’s size, what changes for both of you and what to do at this stage.

Appointments, tests and vaccines with a reminder on the right day, discreetly.
Four questions and the chest works out how many of each item make sense for you. Every number shows its own maths, so you can decide without guilt or overspending.

Each week lights a star. Tap any of them to look back at what happened.

The lock screen only shows “Nanalu”. Nobody finds out before you’re ready. Appointments, tests, vaccines and a note at the start of each week.
WHO danger signs, explained calmly, with a button to call your local emergency number.
Write down questions as they come and take them all to your next visit.
The chest multiplies what each baby needs, not the bath.
Birth, loss or a change of plans: the app respects the moment and never deletes anything unless you ask.

All content is medically reviewed, and every health tip shows its source in the app. Outside Brazil, guidance follows the World Health Organization and is being adapted country by country.
Yes. At launch, Nanalu is free and has no ads. If paid features ever come, we will tell you clearly and in advance.
Yes, but it’s quick: just your email, no password. A code arrives and you’re in. The account keeps everything safe when you change phones, and you can delete it any time, with all its data.
Yes. The app saves everything on your phone first and sends it to your account when you’re back online. You only need internet to sign in the first time.
No. Nanalu is informational and helps you organise your pregnancy. Appointments, tests and decisions are with your care team. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
From official sources: outside Brazil, the World Health Organization and the American Academy of Pediatrics; in Brazil, the Ministry of Health and the Brazilian Society of Pediatrics. All content is medically reviewed, and the app shows the source next to each tip. Vaccines and schedules vary by country, so the app always asks you to check with your care team.
That’s fine. The chest, tasks and notes work without it. When you know it, just add it and Lu will show the week and the baby’s size.
Soon, on Google Play and the App Store. Tap “Notify me” and send the ready-made email: we’ll let you know when it’s out.
Another question? Get in touch.
Coming soon to Google Play and the App Store. Want to know the day it’s out?