Table 3.

Participants’ evaluation of individual insights (N=54).

Insight	(Very) positivea,b, n (%)	% Neutrala, n (%)	% Negativea, n (%)
Your little one is almost 4 weeks old. It’s common for a growth spurt to happen around this time, so don't be surprised if you see a change in Sara’s feeding pattern.	51 (94)	3 (6)	0 (0)
Your baby’s temperature is on the high side for a newborn. Best to keep a close eye on his/her health, and consider checking in with your GPc.	49 (91)	3 (6)	2 (3)
Heads up: It’s actually completely normal for babies to wake up at night. This happens because their day and night rhythm is still developing. Over time, exposure to daylight and your own daily rhythm will help them to develop a sleep rhythm that’s close.	49 (91)	4 (7)	1 (2)
From your tracked feeds, we've noticed that your left breast is stealing the spotlight a little. Feeding evenly from both breasts can lead to a more stable milk supply, especially in the first few weeks.	46 (85)	8 (15)	0 (0)
Over the last week, you've tracked around 670 ml of bottle feeds per day. This is the recommended amount for babies between 4.5 kg and 5 kg.	43 (80)	10 (18)	1 (2)
Good news, your baby no longer has a fever. His/her temperature has gone down by 1.2 degrees since the last reading that you took today.	43 (80)	11 (20)	0 (0)
Heads up: Your baby may take longer than others to regain her birth weight because she was born on the larger side.	42 (78)	9 (16)	3 (6)
Around a month ago, your tracked bottle feeds averaged 490 ml per day. Now, you track on average 670 ml per day.	42 (78)	11 (20)	1 (2)
Did you know that three quarters of all mums express more milk from one breast? Based on your tracked sessions, you've expressed around 60 ml of milk from your left breast, and 40 ml from your right breast.	42 (78)	11 (20)	1 (2)
Nice work! You've recorded 3 hours of breastfeeding!	31 (57)	22 (41)	1 (2)

^aAbsolute number.

^bNote that for analyses we merged the categories very positive and positive.

^cGP: general practitioner.