My Planning Dashboard
Everything at a glance — today's tasks, appointments, favourites and progress.
Members
Organise every stage of your fertility journey in Nigeria. Your progress saves automatically.
Everything at a glance — today's tasks, appointments, favourites and progress.
Tell us where you are and get a personalised checklist for your stage.
Set custom goals with deadlines, progress and notes.
Separate sections for each partner plus shared tasks and appointments.
See the guides, videos and webinars you've completed — earn Seeds.
Combine ingredients from Antega recipes into one organised supermarket list.
Track GP, clinic, scan and blood test appointments in one place.
In Nigeria: Monitoring means several visits in a short window. Plan travel and accommodation if your clinic is in another city.
Capture questions before appointments and log the answers.
In Nigeria: Ask who runs the embryology laboratory, how many retrievals the clinic performs a year and what is excluded from the quote.
Plan your cycle: down-reg, stims, scans, egg collection, transfer and 2WW.
Track eggs, fertilisation, blastocysts, transfers and frozen embryos per cycle.
Step-by-step checklist for your protocol — long, short antagonist, mild or natural.
Weekly milestones, scans, birth plan and hospital bag checklist.
Cot, pram, car seat, nursery, clothing and feeding essentials.
Log medications, supplements, doses, and how you're feeling.
In Nigeria: Several fertility medicines need refrigeration — note storage arrangements and backup during power interruptions.
Log each injection or dose with time, site, batch number and how you felt.
Daily mood, stress, sleep, pain and exercise with simple trend charts.
Track your menstrual cycle, predict ovulation and log fertile-window signs.
Plan meals, hydration, movement, sleep, caffeine and alcohol goals.
Track weight, BMI, exercise, nutrition, smoking and alcohol goals.
Record every medicine your clinic has prescribed, with its form, timings, dates and storage.
In Nigeria: Record the brand, active ingredient, strength and device you were actually dispensed — the same ingredient is sold in Nigeria as pens, vials, ampoules and pre-filled syringes.
See your cycle laid out in order — scans, blood tests, trigger, collection and transfer.
Store the exact trigger time your clinic prescribed and count down to it.
In Nigeria: Store the exact time your clinic prescribed, set a backup alarm, and record the time you actually injected.
Keep track of how much medication you have left and reorder in good time.
In Nigeria: Supply can vary between pharmacies, so log what you hold and reorder well before you run low.
Log where each injection was given and see when each area was last used.
Plan travel with fertility medicines — supply, documents, cool storage, sharps and timings.
In Nigeria: Plan road and air journeys between states, including cool transport for the whole trip and refrigeration where you are staying.
Record how you are feeling day by day and share it with your clinical team.
Build your medication questions before the appointment and record the answers.
In Nigeria: Take storage, power-interruption, delivery and out-of-hours questions to your teaching appointment.
Follow each prescription from the pharmacy to your door, and record the check on arrival.
In Nigeria: Useful where medicines come by courier: record the pharmacy, the tracking details and how cold items arrived.
Record each medicine's own storage requirement and your backup plan if the power goes off.
In Nigeria: Record each medicine's own storage requirement and your backup plan — generator, inverter, an alternative fridge or a cool box — before an outage happens.
Record what each medicine, delivery and supply was quoted and what you actually paid.
In Nigeria: Record the quotes you were given and what you actually paid at each pharmacy. Figures are yours alone and are never presented as typical Nigerian prices.