The Future of Postpartum Care Starts With Milk.
You’ve been told to trust your body. Now you can actually see what it’s doing.
What Is Lybbie?
A founder’s perspective on postpartum care, breastfeeding, and why Lybbie exists.
87% of moms experience Perceived Insufficient Milk Syndrome
Most stop breastfeeding earlier than they planned
The #1 reason? Doubt—fed by silence and lack of feedback
You’re not alone—and it’s not your fault.
We’re changing that.
Lybbie exists to give new moms the confidence, clarity, and care they’ve always deserved—without second-guessing their supply.
The Lybbie App
The Lybbie app supports postpartum and breastfeeding care by centering maternal health first.
Through daily self check ins, individualized trends, and on demand, evidence based guidance, Lybbie helps moms build confidence, reduce anxiety, and better understand their own bodies.
No output chasing. No rigid rules. Just clarity and support, when it matters most.
This aligns exactly with the walkthrough video without duplicating it.
Two patents. One mission. Zero guesswork.
Our first of its kind wearable tool is designed to bring continuous insight into milk production over time. With it, you can:
✔️ Track changes between feeds
✔️ Visualize supply trends over time
✔️ Know when your body’s making enough
✔️ Access expert-backed support—on your terms
No pumps. No spreadsheets. No more Googling at 3am.
We bridge the gap between clinical care and everyday motherhood, with patented, continuous milk monitoring built just for you.
For too long, breastfeeding care has relied on static guidance and hindsight. Lybbie is designed to move postpartum support out of the paper map era and into the GPS map era, helping moms navigate in real time.
Built by a maternal health expert and breastfeeding mom who’s been there.
“I made it my professional mission to give moms the kind of clarity I didn’t have.”
Dr. Andrea Braden is a nationally recognized Ob/Gyn and expert in Breastfeeding Medicine. She’s cared for thousands of postpartum moms… and she’s been one herself.
After struggling with milk supply and postpartum depression during residency, she nearly walked away from her career. What saved her wasn’t more pressure. It was perspective.
Now she’s leading a team of engineers, scientists, and moms to build the tool she wishes she had: one that puts maternal health and peace of mind at the center of breastfeeding care.
Because moms don’t need to be perfect. They need to be supported.