Meet Phia AI
Phia texts first. It books the visit, the ride, the lactation slot — and a clinician can join the same thread. Your OB stays in the loop. Nothing to download
$19/mo. Free if your OB refers you, or if your plan covers it.
You don’t have to carry it all alone.
Phia is a personal care agent for pregnancy and after the baby. It already knows your week, your OB, and what you said on Monday. It follows up on the visit you didn’t book, sends the screening, finds a ride or WIC, books the lactation visit, and brings a person in when something’s off.
Same number all week
Text us like you’d text a friend. We remember what you said.
Something you can save
Short reads on feeding, healing, and what to watch for. Keep them on your phone.
Help for the waiting room
Before your visit, we text a short list: what changed, what’s still open, what to ask your doctor.
A real person can join
A nurse or feeding specialist can text you in this same chat. You don’t start over.
Quick check-ins by text
We ask how you’re feeling. A nurse on our team sees your answers.
Your week, in one place
What’s next and what we’re watching with you — even on quiet weeks.
We find help — and we follow up
Food, a ride, therapy, feeding help. We connect you, then check that someone got back to you.
If something’s wrong, we notice
We watch between visits. If you need a person, we bring one in. You don’t have to catch it all alone.
The people behind your care
Nurses, therapists, and specialists who answer when you reach out
Danielle, RN
“I tell every parent the same thing — call me at 3am. That’s what I’m here for.”
Anytime support and symptom questions
Jennifer, LCSW
“Most parents apologize before they tell me how they’re really doing. They never have to.”
Therapy and postpartum depression screening
Amara, IBCLC
“Feeding rarely fixes itself on a schedule. We work it out together, however long it takes.”
Breastfeeding and bottle feeding support
Rosa, Care Coordinator
“Coverage, transport, food, leave paperwork — recovery is harder when that part is unsolved.”
Benefits, coverage, and resource navigation
Michelle, RN
“Leaving the postpartum unit is its own kind of hard. Someone should still be there after.”
Postpartum recovery and support
Priya, PT
“Physical recovery after delivery is the thing people underestimate. We watch it closely.”
Physical therapy and postpartum healing
Sofia, LPC
“Anxiety in the first year isn’t a personality flaw. It’s treatable, and it’s common.”
Anxiety, sleep, and mood support
Common questions
