Your first visit
A new-patient visit with your OB‑GYN, from home. They review your history, order your first labs and dating ultrasound, and build your care plan with you.
See a board‑certified OB‑GYN from home, and get in‑person exams, labs and ultrasounds near you when you need them. We're opening state by state. Join the waitlist to be first in line.
Clinics are closing and OB-GYNs are stretched thin. Many people can't get a first appointment until well into their pregnancy. We're building ObyMe so care can start early, close to home.
U.S. counties is a maternity care desert, with no obstetric clinician or birthing facility
babies a year are born to mothers without full access to maternity care
of births had prenatal care start in the third trimester, or not at all
is what a single clinic visit costs you in travel and waiting time
Sources: March of Dimes, 2026; CDC NCHS Data Brief 550; Ray et al., AJMC 2015.
Your OB‑GYN handles your visits, education and consents from home. Anything hands-on happens close to you, and we stay with you through delivery and recovery.
A new-patient visit with your OB‑GYN, from home. They review your history, order your first labs and dating ultrasound, and build your care plan with you.
A blood pressure cuff validated for pregnancy, a scale and a thermometer, so we can follow your vitals and symptoms from home. From 28 weeks, you'll track your baby's movements with daily kick counts.
When you need to be seen, we arrange a visit with a clinician near you. Orders for labs, ultrasounds and vaccines go to sites close to home, and you go when it suits you.
If your pregnancy becomes high risk, we connect you with an in-person OB or maternal-fetal medicine specialist and coordinate your care with them. Over time, we plan to add more monitoring you can do at home.
You choose where to deliver. We arrange a formal handoff to the delivering team and send your records and consents ahead, so you arrive expected.
Twelve weeks of check-ins on blood pressure, healing, mood, breastfeeding and contraception, with a local provider lined up if you need to be seen in person.
We also take care of the paperwork. FMLA forms, work notes and accommodation letters, your insurance-covered breast pump order, your birth plan, and consents for delivery, sent ahead to your hospital.


Pregnancy is already full of change, and the drive to a waiting room shouldn't add to it. With ObyMe, care fits into your day, and a real person always knows how you're doing.
Patients prefer care that fits their lives. Most patients want fewer trips to the clinic, and that's why we built ObyMe.
Every stage of pregnancy has a set of checks. We line them up for you, so you always know what's happening and why.
We get to know you, your history and what kind of care you want.
Guided intake covering your health history, medications and how you're feeling. You also get advice on vitamins, nausea and food safety, and take your first blood pressure reading.
A dating ultrasound and your first prenatal labs at a local draw site.
Your welcome group session, where you'll meet people due around the same time as you.
Reviews everything, sets your care plan and decides whether low-dose aspirin is right for you.
The weeks for first results and genetic screening decisions.
Your results, explained in plain language, plus a decision guide on genetic screening options so you can choose what's right for you.
A cfDNA blood test or first-trimester screen, and an NT ultrasound if you choose one.
A first-trimester group session for questions, tips and support from others.
Reviews your labs and screening, and reaches out personally if anything needs attention.
The anatomy scan is a milestone, and you'll start to feel movement.
Blood pressure, weight and symptom check-ins. Guidance on nutrition, exercise and questions about work.
An AFP blood test and your anatomy ultrasound, between 18 and 22 weeks.
Second-trimester and childbirth-prep group sessions.
Reviews your anatomy scan and orders follow-up imaging if it's needed.
You'll learn kick counts and how to measure your fundal height at home.
Kick counts, guided video on measuring your fundal height, the warning signs of preeclampsia and a mood check-in.
A glucose screen and repeat labs. Tdap from 27 weeks, and flu and COVID vaccines in season, at your pharmacy.
Sessions on breastfeeding and on recognizing preterm labor.
Reviews your results and re-checks your risk level.
We help you get ready for delivery, well before the day.
Blood pressure and kick counts. Planning for your birth, your pediatrician, contraception and leave paperwork. Consents are completed remotely.
A growth ultrasound if it's needed. The RSV vaccine in season.
Group sessions on birth planning, labor and newborn care.
Helps you pre-register at the hospital you choose, and sends your records and signed consents ahead.
We watch closely and make sure your handoff to delivery is seamless.
Signs of labor, kick counts, and a GBS self-swab mailed from home.
A quick ultrasound to check your baby's position, plus postdates testing if you go past your due date.
Postpartum prep, so you're ready for the fourth trimester.
Makes a formal handoff to your delivering team, and stays available to them and to you.
Our care doesn't stop when your baby arrives.
Blood pressure checks, mood screening and lactation support for up to 12 months.
Any follow-up labs or care you need, close to home.
New-parent groups with the same people you were pregnant alongside.
Contraception planning and a postpartum review, at your pace.
Every milestone re-checks your risk. Smart tools handle the checklist, and a licensed clinician makes every medical decision.
Most pregnancies stay here: remote care with regular check-ins and a clinician reviewing everything.
If something changes, your physician builds a personal plan. That can include home monitoring or extra imaging.
Higher-risk needs go directly to an in-person OB or maternal-fetal medicine specialist. We coordinate the move.
Hard stops, every time. A reading like BP ≥160/110 or any warning sign sends you to Labor & Delivery right away, and we confirm that you arrived. A licensed clinician is reachable 24/7, from day one.

Our own families couldn't get an OB appointment, even with connections. If it's that hard for us, it's harder for everyone else. So we built the practice we wished existed.
For low-risk pregnancies, yes. A review of 28 randomized trials found hybrid telehealth prenatal care had similar outcomes to traditional care, with higher patient satisfaction. Your risk is re-checked at every milestone, and anyone who needs closer care is moved to in-person specialists.
When you need to be seen in person, for example for a pelvic exam or to check a symptom that isn't an emergency, we arrange a visit with a clinician near you. Labs, vaccines and ultrasounds happen at sites close to home. For urgent pregnancy symptoms we direct you to Labor & Delivery right away, and for emergencies, call 911.
The OB team at the hospital you choose. ObyMe clinicians don't attend births themselves. In the third trimester we help you choose where to deliver and pre-register, arrange a formal handoff to the delivering team, and send your records and signed consents ahead, so you arrive expected.
Labs, imaging and vaccines are billed to your insurance as usual. We're working toward billing insurance for ObyMe visits too, and we'll walk you through costs and coverage before you start care.
We're opening state by state. Join the waitlist and we'll let you know when ObyMe is ready where you live.
No. Hearing a heartbeat at home can be falsely reassuring: it's easy to pick up your own pulse instead, and a heartbeat alone doesn't show your baby is well. From 28 weeks we teach you kick counts instead. If your baby is moving less than usual, call us or go to Labor & Delivery right away. Don't wait.
We're opening state by state. Tell us where you are and we'll let you know when ObyMe is ready for you. It's free, with no commitment.
Join the waitlist