You're offline. We'll retry when you're back.
Home
Safety Center

Safety first, always.

Repos AI helps with sleep — your pediatrician helps with health. Here's how to know when to call them, and how to keep every sleep a safe one.

Educational, not medical

Repos AI is educational guidance only — not medical advice. For health concerns, contact your pediatrician.

When something feels urgent

If something feels urgent or you are worried about your baby's breathing, color, responsiveness, or feeding — trust your instinct and call your local emergency number or your pediatrician right away.

Red-flag signs to watch for

If you see any of the following, contact your pediatrician or emergency services right away.

Breathing concerns

  • Trouble breathing, gasping, or wheezing
  • Pauses in breathing or long apnea
  • Chest pulling in with each breath

Color changes

  • Blue lips, tongue, or skin
  • Very pale, gray, or mottled appearance

Extreme lethargy

  • Hard to wake or stay awake
  • Limp, floppy, or unresponsive
  • Not interested in feeding or interaction

Fever in young infants

  • Any fever (100.4°F / 38°C or higher) in a baby under 3 months
  • Fever lasting longer than 24 hours in older infants

Dehydration

  • Fewer than expected wet diapers
  • Sunken fontanelle (soft spot) or sunken eyes
  • No tears when crying, very dry mouth

Choking or feeding trouble

  • Choking, gagging, or trouble swallowing
  • Refusing feeds repeatedly
  • Vomiting that is forceful or contains blood

Anything that feels urgent

  • Seizures or unusual stiffening
  • Head injury or a fall
  • A parent's gut feeling that something is wrong — trust it

Safe sleep reminders

Simple habits that help every nap and every night feel safer.

Back to sleep, every sleep

Place baby on their back for every nap and every night, until their first birthday.

Firm, flat sleep surface

Use a firm, flat mattress in a safety-approved crib, bassinet, or play yard with a fitted sheet.

Clear the sleep space

Keep blankets, pillows, bumpers, and soft toys out of the sleep area. A wearable sleep sack is a safer alternative to loose bedding.

Share a room, not a bed

Room-sharing (ideally for at least the first 6 months) is associated with safer sleep. Bed-sharing is not recommended.

Keep the air cool and clear

Avoid overheating and keep baby's sleep area smoke-free.

When in doubt, ask your pediatrician

Your pediatrician knows your baby. For any concern about breathing, feeding, growth, or development — call them.

Your pediatrician knows your baby

For anything beyond sleep — feeding, growth, illness, development, or a gut feeling that something is off — your pediatrician is the right first call. Repos AI is here for the in-between moments, not the medical ones.

You're doing a beautiful job. Trust your instincts.