If you're facing one specific challenge, start with the one-off call, it's credited toward a full package if you upgrade. If sleep needs a proper reset with daily expert backup, the virtual partnership is the most popular route. If you're too exhausted to make the changes yourself, or simply want it handled in your home, in-person overnight support is for you. Not sure? Book the free discovery call and I'll tell you honestly.

Most toddlers transition between 14 and 18 months, though it varies. The real signal isn't age — it's your toddler consistently fighting one of the two naps. We look at your child's actual patterns rather than going by a calendar date.

It can temporarily, an extra-long day can lead to overtiredness and a harder bedtime for a couple of weeks. That's normal during the adjustment, and part of what we manage together so it settles faster.

Completely normal. Regressions at this age are usually linked to walking, talking, teeth or separation anxiety,  not a sign that anything has gone wrong or that previous progress is lost.

This is very common and usually settles once the new skill,  standing, cruising,  becomes less novel and the routine adjusts around it. We work on both the environment and the settling approach so it fades naturally.

Some protests are normal at this age,  toddlers have opinions now. We keep it as gentle as possible by getting the routine and environment right first, and you'll always know exactly how to comfort your toddler through it.

Not at all. 12 to 24 months is exactly when a predictable rhythm makes the biggest difference, your toddler is old enough to recognise routine, but still needs your consistency to feel secure.

It means you can message me every day throughout the four weeks and I will respond, properly, not with an auto-reply. If your baby has a hard night, you message me in the morning and I tell you what to adjust. If something isn’t working, we change it. If you’re just struggling and need someone to tell you you’re doing brilliantly, I’m there for that too. I respond within a few hours during the day, and I’ll always let you know if I’m unavailable. My hours are 8am to 10pm

The calls are unlimited throughout the four weeks. In practice, most families use an initial longer call to go through the plan in detail, and then shorter check-in calls as needed, usually two or three over the course of the month. But if you need more, we have them. There’s no cap.

It is completely bespoke. Before I write anything, I want to understand your baby’s temperament, your family’s daily rhythm, your feeding approach, your home setup, and your own values around sleep. The plan I write for a family with a four-month-old and a school-run looks nothing like one for a family with a seven-month-old and two parents working from home. Every plan is built from scratch.

Then we change it. This is why ongoing support matters more than the plan itself. Babies don’t always respond the way we expect, and rigid plans that can’t flex to a real child in a real family rarely work. If something needs adjusting and sometimes things do, I adjust it. That’s what the daily contact is for.

This comes up often. I’d suggest your partner joins our initial call, most scepticism comes from not knowing what the process actually looks like, and once they hear the approach and have a chance to ask questions, most partners come on board. I’ve never been asked to do anything that doesn’t make complete sense when explained properly.

Usually because the plan wasn’t right for that specific baby and family, or because the support stopped at the plan. I start completely fresh, I don’t assume anything, I don’t apply a template, and I stay with you throughout. If something isn’t working we find out why and we change it.

Most families feel confident and self-sufficient by the end of the month. If you’d like continued support, I offer monthly follow-on care at £199 per month, which you can cancel at any time. Some families use it for a month or two as a safety net; others never need it. There’s no pressure either way.

Yes. Virtual support works for any family anywhere in the world. I’ve worked with families across Europe, the Middle East, America and beyond. We’ll agree on a communication rhythm that works across time zones.