When to seek care
One single list, taken from official sources, with the date it was reviewed and the link to the original document. Identical for everyone: it does not change with your week, your coverage or anything the app thinks it knows about you.
Why we do not publish it on this page
We could copy it here and the page would look more complete. We do not: outside the app, that list loses its review date, the link to the source and the button that takes you to emergency care near you. A list of warning signs without those around it is loose clinical content on a marketing page — exactly what this product refuses to do.
How it works inside the app
No boxes to fill in
There is no symptom questionnaire, no traffic light, no "it is probably nothing". The app does not ask what you feel because it is not going to assess it.
Every action escalates
Everything the screen offers moves you closer to care. None of its exits leaves you sitting at home waiting.
Emergency care, one tap away
From there you jump to the directory filtered by obstetric emergencies with your coverage, nearest first. And if it is an emergency, the app reminds you of 911.
Cited content, and a signed clinical review
Today the screen says in plain words that the content comes from official sources and that a signed clinical review is in progress. When that review exists, the name and licence number of whoever signed it will appear. Until then we say it this way, because "reviewed by specialists" with no name is not a signature: it is a way of sounding safe.