Growth & percentiles

A baby growth tracker with WHO percentile charts

Checkups give you numbers; Anvikare gives you the picture. Add weight, length and head circumference and see them plotted on WHO Child Growth Standards charts.

  • Weight, length & head
  • WHO growth standards
  • Percentile lines
Download Anvikare on the App Store

Why track it

The red book is at home, and the numbers are on three different pages

Growth is about the trend, not a single number. Seeing every measurement on one chart makes it much easier to follow along with what your pediatrician is telling you.

Every measurement, on a proper chart

Growth data is based on the World Health Organization Child Growth Standards.

Weight

Log weight at each checkup or home weigh-in.

Length / height

Track how your baby is stretching out over the months.

Head circumference

The measurement doctors check often in the first year, charted too.

WHO reference lines

See your baby’s points against WHO percentile curves, for boys and girls.

How it works

  1. Get measured

    At a checkup or at home.

  2. Add the numbers

    Weight, length and head size, with the date.

  3. See the curve

    Your baby’s line appears on the WHO chart.

Frequently asked questions

What growth data does Anvikare use?

The charts use the World Health Organization (WHO) Child Growth Standards, a reference widely used by pediatricians.

What percentile should my baby be?

There isn’t a “right” percentile — healthy babies sit all across the chart. Your pediatrician looks at the trend over time, so ask them how to read your baby’s chart.

Can I add past measurements?

Yes. Enter the date of each measurement and it lands in the right place on the chart.

Can I track growth for more than one baby?

Your first baby is free. Anvikare Pro adds unlimited babies, each with their own growth chart.

See the curve, not just the number

Download Anvikare and add your baby’s last measurement.

Download Anvikare on the App Store

A gentle note: Anvikare is a tracking app for your own records and is not medical advice. Every baby is different. For guidance about your child’s specific needs, please talk to your pediatrician or a qualified healthcare professional.