HaBaby

About HaBaby Android App

(DISCLAIMER!!! This app is not developed and owned by Noware Studios, but we support this project)

1. Warning: This version of the app is outdate, it might contains information which are no more valid, please find out if there are more recent version on Googleplay or on other websites
2. The information contained in this application, or on websites linked from this application, is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice from a doctor or health care provider. Use of this application does not establish a doctor-patient relationship between you and any developer of the following app. Consult a health care provider for professional advices about any course of treatment or medical condition.


Hababy is an app for prenatal care. It has suggestions about symptoms and actions to take and what to tell your doctor. It is in multiple languages (current version English/Arabic), and an anonymous message board (not yet activated).
“Reducing unwanted pregnancies can be life-saving, along with ensuring timely access to high-quality antenatal and intrapartum services.” We are targeting both transitionary and stationary woman refugee populations. Specifically in Syria, Iraq, Lebanon, Greece, Germany, France, UK, Sweden, Turkey, Hungary. Trust is primarily built within communities from the same country. These women are at incredibly high risk of physical and mental complications relating to pregnancy and childbirth due to their refugee status.
One of the biggest issues facing the health of refugees is the number of pregnant women who have unplanned pregnancies and who do not have access to regular antenatal care, and may deliver in unassisted facilities whilst they are in transit. 34% Syrian households in Lebanon with a pregnant or lactating Syrian refugee women. An acute challenge is the lack of access to contraception or maternal healthcare in the camps and a lack of knowledge about reproductive health. As a result, birth rates in the camps are high, and there are high rates of infant mortality and deformity. In addition, our partners report that women who have experienced trauma or who are living in poor conditions are more likely to experience complications during delivery.