About this app
Kickly is a simple movement and contraction tracker for expectant mothers. From the 28th week of pregnancy, doctors often recommend paying close attention to your baby’s movements. And as labor approaches, it becomes important to understand how contractions are progressing: how regular they are, how long they last, and the interval between them. Kickly helps you track all of this calmly, without extra steps. Log your baby’s movements with one tap, keep track of the daily count, and quickly see whether you’ve reached your target. When contractions begin, use the convenient timer to record their duration, intervals, and intensity. There’s nothing unnecessary in the app — only what truly matters in an important moment. What Kickly can do: • Count your baby’s movements from week 28 • Quickly add each movement • Set a daily movement goal • View today’s log history • Use a contraction timer • Calculate the interval between contractions • Calculate contraction duration • Mark contraction intensity • Enjoy a minimalist, calming interface Kickly was created for one simple purpose: to help expectant mothers avoid keeping everything in their heads and feel more in control. No complicated charts. No overloaded screens. No unnecessary features. Just open the app, tap the button, and continue taking care of yourself. Important: Kickly does not replace medical advice. If your baby’s movements noticeably decrease, you feel worried, contractions become stronger, or you have any doubts, contact your doctor or maternity hospital.
Latest release
What’s New
“To teach little people, you need a huge heart.” — Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Audience growth
Ratings growth
Baseline captured. Growth appears after the crawler observes a changed rating count.
Momentum comes from crawler snapshots for the tracked storefront. “Viral growth signal” means unusually fast recent rating gains; it is an indicator, not download data.
Price tracking
Price intelligence
First snapshot captured. The trend line starts after the next crawler price observation.
- First observed Sep 12, 2026 · 12:34 AM Free