Before birth
Téra is made available to mothers during their third trimester. The mother downloads it and starts weaving before her baby arrives, building a personal rhythm that becomes her baseline.

1 in 5
mothers experience postpartum depression globally, for example.
80%
care access gaps that make early detection harder
Global access gap
Many care teams lack the time and visibility to detect postpartum needs early.
Simple for mothers. Powerful for care teams.
Téra is made available to mothers during their third trimester. The mother downloads it and starts weaving before her baby arrives, building a personal rhythm that becomes her baseline.
Each day after birth, she opens Téra for a few minutes and completes a short weaving pattern. She is not answering questions. She is not immediately aware that she is being monitored. She is simply making something beautiful.
Téra observes how she engages over time, not just today. When her patterns shift in ways that matter, her trusted support system is the first to know, with enough time to reach out before things get harder.
Téra does not ask how you are feeling. It does not send you questionnaires or reminders that make you feel watched. It gives you something that is entirely yours: a growing tapestry, built one weave at a time, that belongs to no one else. The support happens in the background. The beauty is what you see.
More visibility. No extra burden.
You already know which mothers keep you up at night. Téra helps you see the ones you cannot yet see. Not with scores or alerts that add to your workload, but with a calm weekly view of who needs a conversation this week.
A clear weekly view of who may need a supportive conversation.
No noisy alert streams and no extra process layered on top.
It fits the way you already work and can be integrated into WhatsApp and other communication platforms.
Reach out before things get harder for mothers in your care or before you would be able to notice.
We are building the first cohort of clinical partners for our validation programme. If you work with postpartum mothers, we want to hear from you.