alternative solutions for anyone
and everyone (who bleeds).
a fresh perspective on postpartum and menstrual care.
we exist to give menstruators more non-insertive options in a world that is already holding them back, and show them, and others, that every (body) is different, so that the choices we make about our bodies can reconnect us to ourselves.
our mission.
is to revolutionize postpartum care by providing new mothers with comfort, hygiene, and confidence through innovative disposable postpartum underwear - we introduce the DAP (the Disposable Absorbent Pant and PAD backwards).
a versatile, disposable menstrual product designed to meet all postpartum recovery needs. It combines absorbent disposable underwear with a built-in maxi pad and heating/cooling technology for ultimate comfort. Leak-free, easy-to-use, all-in-one protection throughout every menstrual cycle.
your one-stop solution.
the DAP.
the future with period.(dot)
this is postpartum care, but different.
we are redefining postpartum recovery by offering modern, practical, and comfortable solutions to hospitals, improving patient satisfaction and recovery experiences.
By partnering with hospitals and healthcare providers to create a future where postpartum care is synonymous with compassionate, patient-centered innovation.
about us.
"we want to empower people who bleed - all the way throughout people’s period life. We know what it feels like to have limited options during our periods, and want to provide bleeders with something we did not have growing up - a solution that gives them choice and agency over their body."
Kareen + Sara
faq.
did you know...
50% of postpartum women felt that the supplies provided by hospitals (including underwear and pads) did not meet their needs for comfort and absorbency.
Source: Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic
& Neonatal Nursing, 2023.
67% of new mothers experience fluctuations in weight and body shape during and after pregnancy, making customizable postpartum products essential.
Source: Northwestern Mutual, 2023.
70% of women wish hospitals offered better postpartum products for recovery, citing issues with comfort, absorbency, and overall support.
Source: National Institutes of Health (NIH) Survey on Postpartum Care, 2022.
98% of women interviewed spent an average of $400-$600 on additional postpartum supplies and comfort products during the first few weeks of recovery, citing dissatisfaction with hospital-provided items.
Source: Northwestern Mutual, 2023.