Zohra
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Five things, done properly.

Zohra is not trying to be a pregnancy platform. It does a small number of things with a great deal of care, and says plainly what it will not do.

The weekly journey

Each week opens like a page from a beautiful book — not a dashboard, not a feed.

A page a week, worth reading twice.

Keepsakes

The difference between a photo roll and a keepsake is that somebody set the type.

Made to be printed, not just posted.

Memories

The things you will want in ten years are rarely the things you thought to file.

Everything on one timeline, including afterwards.

Ask, between appointments

And for telling you, plainly, which ones cannot.

For the questions at 2am that can wait until Tuesday.

For partners

Most pregnancy apps give a partner a read-only window. This one gives them a door.

The other parent is not an audience.

And five things it refuses

  • No numeric confidence. Nothing in Zohra is ever 84% sure. Answers are marked in words, or not at all.
  • No feed. There is no timeline of other people’s pregnancies, no comments, and nothing to compare yourself against.
  • No ads, ever. Pregnancy data is the most valuable advertising signal there is, which is precisely why this app will not carry advertising.
  • No automatic celebration. Nothing bounces or throws confetti, because an app that cheers on its own cannot be trusted with a bad week.
  • No diagnosis. Zohra is a journal and a companion. When something belongs with a clinician, it says so and stops.

Read the privacy promise