An Adaptable AI product

The nursery responds before you wake up.

Night Nanny listens, responds, and learns from your baby in real time. Meet Doula, where the parent always makes the final call.

Augmented parenting, not automated parenting.

AI handles repetitive first-response steps so you can reserve energy for the moments that need you most… and get more sleep in the process.

A note to parents

Your baby needs you. They do not need you running on three hours of broken sleep. Night Nanny lightens the load, so you can show up when it really matters.

— Shira Eisenberg, founder

Early access

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01 — How to use

Set up in six steps.

From unboxing to overnight monitoring, the process is quick, easy, and parent-friendly on day one. No app sprawl, no twenty-page configuration.

Unbox Night Nanny, place it in the nursery, then record a short sample in your own soothing voice. From there, it watches overnight and keeps you synced from your phone.

Behind the scenes

How Night Nanny decides what to do next.

Signal

Knows when a cry is becoming a wake-up.

Night Nanny looks beyond loudness alone, classifying fussing, crying, and escalation, so soothing starts when it makes sense.

Response

Runs a soothing routine that gets smarter.

Night Nanny learns which calming sounds work for your baby, then chooses from your cloned voice, heartbeat sounds, white noise, and lullabies based on your baby's unique tastes.

Boundaries

Escalates to you on your terms.

Night Nanny can try the first response, but you define the limits: when to intervene, how long to keep trying, and when to wake you right away.

Learning

Turns every night into a useful pattern

Night Nanny tracks what settled your baby, what did not, and when it happened, so each response starts from a little more context.

02 — Demos

Product moments from real prototypes.

Three short videos. Each one is something the system actually does today, recorded straight from the working prototype.

The system

Meet Doula.

We named the system Doula because its job is support, not replacement. It stays close during the demanding hours, handles the repeatable first-response steps, and keeps the parent in control of every meaningful decision.

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The metaphor

What a doula does for families.

A doula is not the parent and does not pretend to be. A doula is a trained presence beside the family: calm when everyone is tired and frazzled, practical when the night gets repetitive, deferential when a real decision needs to be made.

That is exactly what we built Doula to be: not an autopilot for parents, but a support system for times when support changes the game.

A parent in a robe watching over a sleeping baby while Doula glows softly beside the crib.
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How it learns

Specific beats average.

Averages are useful for designing products. They are less useful at 2:08 AM when your baby has their own patterns, preferences, and reasons for waking.

Doula learns from the outcomes in your nursery: what settled your baby, what made no difference, what worked at midnight but not at four. Over time, those small observations become a more reliable, more personal first response.

Night Nanny glowing in a nursery with a baby bottle, alarm clock, music note, sound waves, and moon around it.
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The principles

Support has boundaries.

A parent defining gentle boundaries for Night Nanny beside a sleeping baby.
  • i.

    Works inside your rules.

    You decide when Doula can intervene, how long it can try, and which signals should wake you immediately. It can handle the first response, but it does not move the boundaries.

  • ii.

    No black box in the nursery.

    You should not have to wonder what an AI did while you were asleep. Doula gives you a plain-language recap of the night including what worked and what did not, and a taste profile of what calms your baby.

  • iii.

    Support, never substitution.

    Doula handles the repeatable first-response moments so you can save your presence for the ones that truly need you. The parent-child relationship stays at the center.

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03 — What it sees

Vigilance that doesn’t depend on what your baby is wearing.

Breathing motion is one signal. Night Nanny watches the crib as a whole: position, bedding, objects, edges, sound, and sudden changes in behavior. It is built to reason about the nursery environment, not just track a pattern.

No proprietary garments. No specialty mattresses. Just the device.

Soft-focus nursery view: a muslin blanket drifting across a sleeping infant's chest under warm amber crib light.
i. Airway

Fabric near the face. Objects where they should not be.

Night Nanny watches for blankets, plush toys, or loose fabric entering the sleep space, especially near your baby's face.

Safe-sleep guidance is simple: the crib should stay empty.

ii. Position

Face-down when they cannot yet roll back.

Night Nanny watches for face-down sleep in young infants before they can reliably reposition themselves.

Back-sleeping is recommended until rolling both ways is independent.

Overhead nursery view of an infant in a crib, gentle amber lamplight, illustrating the difference between back-sleep and prone position.
Close-up of wooden crib slats from inside the crib with soft amber backlight and a small infant hand visible, evoking the moment a limb might slip between slats.
iii. Hazards

Too close to edges, slats, or bumpers.

Night Nanny watches when a baby is pressed against an edge, tangled near slats, or too close to soft objects.

Safe-sleep guidance recommends keeping soft objects and bumpers out of the crib.

iv. Reasoning

Knows when quiet is not the same as settled.

Night Nanny pairs audio with visual confirmation to tell rest from a quiet moment that needs attention.

Audio alone can miss what only the crib view makes clear.

Quiet, dim nursery scene: empty rocking chair beside a crib in a pool of amber lamplight, suggesting watchful stillness and the question of whether silence means rest or something else.

Honest limits. Night Nanny is built to give parents more context, not to make medical decisions. It is not a medical device, does not diagnose any condition, and does not replace pediatric care, safe-sleep practices, or good judgment.

04 — What's next

An AI that grows with your child.

Night Nanny is the first product from Adaptable AI. Our long-term vision is simple: children should have technology that adapts to them over time, not tools they outgrow every few months. What starts as a nursery monitor becomes a foundation for routines, learning language, tutoring, and companionship, carrying forward context instead of starting over.

Coming soon · and the longer arc

A quieter map of the night.

Each amber point marks a place Night Nanny can become more useful: seeing, remembering, coordinating, guiding routines, and carrying context forward as your child grows.

Illustrated floor plan of a family home at night with a nursery, parents' bedroom, kitchen, playroom, and child's bedroom.

Coming soon · Phone view

Live nursery feed to phone

Open the app for a calm, real-time view of the nursery: what Night Nanny heard, what it tried, and whether your baby is settling or needs you.

The deeper bet: the problem was never the screen itself. It was software designed to capture attention instead of develop judgment. Adaptable AI is building the opposite: technology that supports reflection, language learning, agency, and long-term growth. Night Nanny is the first place that thesis becomes real.

Product preview

A nursery device with a little personality.

Night Nanny brings the intelligence of its system into a physical object that feels soft, visible, and easy to live with: customizable faces, gentle glow colors, and a presence your child can recognize.

Two Night Nanny units side by side — a smiling pink-glow face and a soft blue-glow face — on a nursery shelf with a teddy bear and crib in the soft-focus background, music notes drifting up from each.