Calm. Clarity. Care

Your personal health visitor - right by your side, day and night. Developed by physician Imran Rashid and health visitor Helen Lyng Hansen. Based on science. Driven by data. Delivered by empathy.
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That's Why BabyPilot Exists

Parenting is more about peace of mind than information

You rarely need more advice. You lack the peace to listen to your own instincts. That's why we build technology that doesn't want your attention — but gives it back to the child in your arms.
Meet Helen's Whisper

AI health visitor built on medical science, ethics, and 25,000+ Danish families' voices

Anders
Sarah woke up five times last night. I'm so tired. Is something wrong?
9:00 AM
Helen
It feels like the night never ends, doesn't it? But it's completely normal for a two-month-old baby. You're doing really well. Shall I show you a few ways that can make the nights a bit easier?
9:02 AM ✓

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Your Health Visitor in Your Pocket
Empathic guidance, anytime and anywhere

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Experience from Real Families
Built on insights from counseling more than 25,000 Danish parents

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Safe and Secure Technology
Developed with ethics, respect and care for the user

[4]

Guidance with Heart First
Because parenting is more about peace of mind than information
The Foundation of Trust

Built on expertise & real experience

Data-Driven Empathy

Real families' voices. Trained on Danish reality
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Dr. Imran Rashid

Physician & AI Ethics Expert
Ensures responsible, scientific AI

Dr. Imran Rashid

Physician & AI Ethics Expert

Helen Lyng Hansen

Denmark's Trusted Health Visitor
25,000+ conversations, 20+ years experience

Helen Lyng Hansen

Denmark's Trusted Health Visitor
Knowledge Universe

Ten calming themes for the first 1000 days

Ten themes for the first 1000 days — each with Imran's why and Helen's what now. Choose your child's age to see what's relevant right now.
0–3 mo.
3–12 mo.
12 mo.+
[
1
]
Senses
Imran
Why
A baby's nervous system is immature and can't regulate stress down on its own yet. When you hold your baby close, in warmth and dim light, cortisol falls and calm slowly spreads — the baby borrows it from you until it can do it alone.
Helen
In Everyday Life
You rarely need to do anything special. Hold your baby, lower your voice a little, and let the room go darker before sleep.
YOU CAN DO THAT TONIGHT
Hold skin-to-skin in dim light.
[
2
]
Sleep
Imran
Why
Frequent awakenings are biologically normal in the first year. Sleep matures slowly, and the child wakes up to feel that you are there.
Helen
In Everyday Life
What usually helps the most is the same calm rhythm night after night. It doesn't have to be perfect. Just something recognizable that the child can rely on.
YOU CAN DO THAT TONIGHT
Keep night feeds wordless and warm.
WHEN TO SEEK HELP
If sleep suddenly changes a lot, or your baby is hard to wake, do raise it with your health visitor.
[
3
]
Cry
Imran
Why
Crying is the child's way of communicating while the stress system is still building up. Being spaced out helps it mature.
Helen
In Everyday Life
Pick up the baby and breathe slowly - your own breathing is more contagious than any technique. It can feel endless in the middle of the night, I know. But you don't have to have a plan. You just have to be there.
YOU CAN DO THAT TONIGHT
Meet the sound, not the clock.
WHEN TO SEEK HELP
Persistent, inconsolable crying, or crying that sounds different than normal, should be checked by a doctor.
[
1
]
Senses
Imran
Why
A baby's nervous system is immature and can't regulate stress down on its own yet. When you hold your baby close, in warmth and dim light, cortisol falls and calm slowly spreads — the baby borrows it from you until it can do it alone.
Helen
In Everyday Life
You rarely need to do anything special. Hold your baby, lower your voice a little, and let the room go darker before sleep.
YOU CAN DO THAT TONIGHT
Lower your voice before you lower the lights.
[
2
]
Sleep
Imran
Why
Frequent awakenings are biologically normal in the first year. Sleep matures slowly, and the child wakes up to feel that you are there.
Helen
In Everyday Life
What usually helps the most is the same calm rhythm night after night. It doesn't have to be perfect. Just something recognizable that the child can rely on.
YOU CAN DO THAT TONIGHT
Same three steps, same order, every night.
WHEN TO SEEK HELP
If sleep suddenly changes a lot, or your baby is hard to wake, do raise it with your health visitor.
[
3
]
Cry
Imran
Why
Crying is the child's way of communicating while the stress system is still building up. Being spaced out helps it mature.
Helen
In Everyday Life
Pick up the baby and breathe slowly - your own breathing is more contagious than any technique. It can feel endless in the middle of the night, I know. But you don't have to have a plan. You just have to be there.
YOU CAN DO THAT TONIGHT
Name what you see: “you're telling me something.”
WHEN TO SEEK HELP
Persistent, inconsolable crying, or crying that sounds different from usual, is worth getting checked by a doctor.
[
1
]
Senses
Imran
Why
A baby's nervous system is immature and can't regulate stress down on its own yet. When you hold your baby close, in warmth and dim light, cortisol falls and calm slowly spreads — the baby borrows it from you until it can do it alone.
Helen
In Everyday Life
You rarely need to do anything special. Hold your baby, lower your voice a little, and let the room go darker before sleep.
YOU CAN DO THAT TONIGHT
Narrate calmly what you're both doing.
[
2
]
Sleep
Imran
Why
Frequent awakenings are biologically normal in the first year. Sleep matures slowly, and the child wakes up to feel that you are there.
Helen
In Everyday Life
What usually helps the most is the same calm rhythm night after night. It doesn't have to be perfect. Just something recognizable that the child can rely on.
YOU CAN DO THAT TONIGHT
Let your own shoulders drop first.
WHEN TO SEEK HELP
If sleep suddenly changes a lot, or your baby is hard to wake, do raise it with your health visitor.
[
3
]
Cry
Imran
Why
Crying is the child's way of communicating while the stress system is still building up. Being spaced out helps it mature.
Helen
In Everyday Life
Pick up the baby and breathe slowly - your own breathing is more contagious than any technique. It can feel endless in the middle of the night, I know. But you don't have to have a plan. You just have to be there.
YOU CAN DO THAT TONIGHT
Breathe out slowly - they feel it.
WHEN TO SEEK HELP
Persistent, inconsolable crying, or crying that sounds different from usual, is worth getting checked by a doctor.
Explore more themes
The Personal Answer Lives in the App

When the question becomes very specific

The website explains the basic “why.” The personal “what do I do now, with my child, tonight” — the app helps you with that, built on Helen’s experience and calm approach, 24/7.
Always-On Support

Peace of mind, day or night

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Empathetic and understanding

AI that listens and supports without judgment
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Available 24/7

Find comfort and clarity at any moment - receive gentle guidance when you need it most
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Evidence-based guidance

Built on Danish health visitor wisdom and experience
We're Here to Help

Ready to meet Helen?

We're inviting a small group of parents to test Helen's Whisper before public launch. You'll get early access and the opportunity to shape the product with your feedback.
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