Trust Center

Evidence Intelligence Trust Center

Mom AI Agent is not a medical provider. This page explains how we organize public-health and clinical reference material, how that guidance becomes visible website guidance, and where the platform's boundaries sit.

Government Sources
Peer-Reviewed Research
Review Cycles

Evidence Snapshot

Operational trust metrics

Snapshot date: May 31, 2026

Report citation issue

Tracked sources

44

Public-health and clinical references

Grade A/B ratio

100%

44 of 44 sources

Refreshed in 180 days

17

Sources with recent retrieval/update dates

Evidence objects

101

Rules, food briefs, and guides

What We Do

Evidence organization and explainability

  • Track public-health and clinical references by source grade.
  • Convert references into reusable objects (rules, guides, food records).
  • Expose source lineage and update cadence in public trust pages.

What We Do Not Do

No diagnosis or emergency triage

  • Mom AI Agent is educational and is not a medical provider.
  • This platform does not replace clinician judgment or urgent care pathways.
  • For individual symptoms or emergencies, families should contact licensed care teams.
Methodology

How guidance is assembled

Review the operating method used to turn public guidance into structured answers, topic pages, and product workflows.

Clinical review

What is reviewed and what is not

See how high-risk topics are handled, what content remains educational, and where clinician judgment remains essential.

Data use

How website data is handled

Understand the platform's data boundary, where user inputs fit, and what this public site is not designed to store.

Data boundary

Privacy notice for the public website

Privacy explains what the public website collects, how third-party services are used, and what this experience is not designed to store.

Use boundary

What this platform should not replace

Disclaimer explains that Mom AI Agent is educational, source-linked, and not a substitute for diagnosis, treatment, or emergency care.

Source registry

See the public source base

Open the registry of source organizations, grades, and review windows behind the platform's guidance objects.

10

Safety & policy rules

80

Food preparation briefs

11

Step-by-step guides

Insights

See how source-backed explainers are packaged for parents

Move from trust and methods into practical parenting explainers and caregiver-oriented summaries.

Food database

Open the food-by-food database

Check how curated source material turns into cut sizes, textures, and age-specific feeding guidance.

Answer hub

Move from trust into the answer hub

Use the same evidence framework to search caregiver questions, browse topic paths, and trace how answers are assembled.

Our Content Curation Process

1

Source Identification

We monitor public-health authorities and related clinical references for updates relevant to maternal health, infant feeding, safety, development, and common caregiver questions.

2

Source Grading

Each source is graded A-D based on authority and relevance. Grade A and B material is prioritized for higher-stakes guidance and safety-critical content.

3

Content Organization

We structure the information into reusable formats such as food cards, safety rules, explainers, and product guidance while preserving source visibility.

4

Regular Updates

Sources are revisited on a recurring review cycle. When important guidance changes, the affected content is prioritized for review and revision.

Program Standards

Our development and parent health pathways translate public health guidance into weekly plans. These pathways are educational and are not medical advice.

  • Guidance is sourced from CDC, AAP, WHO, and national health authorities.
  • Each week includes a red-flag checklist to encourage timely medical follow-up.
  • We recommend professional care for diagnosis, treatment, or urgent concerns.
  • Content is reviewed on a 12-month cycle or sooner when guidelines change.

Source Quality Distribution

Grade A (CDC, AAP, Health Canada)41
Grade B (Peer-reviewed journals)3
Grade C (Expert publications)0
Grade D (Educational resources)0

We prioritize Grade A and B sources for safety-critical content and use recurring review windows instead of one-time publication.

Content Update Cycle

Recently reviewed

Content checked in the current review window

Current review cycle

Content that remains within its normal maintenance window

Queued for re-check

Content approaching its next review pass or awaiting source updates

Update Policy: When major public-health organizations publish meaningful changes, related content is flagged for priority review.

Trusted Source Organizations

Mom AI Agent organizes guidance from authoritative health organizations and related references. We do not replace clinician judgment or create diagnosis-oriented medical advice.

CDC

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidance for infant nutrition, sleep, and safety.

AAP

American Academy of Pediatrics recommendations used for pediatric care education paths.

Health Canada

Canadian federal health guidance used for North America coverage and regional comparisons.

Our Transparency Commitments

Source lineage on core records

Rules, guides, and food records in the knowledge base retain source IDs and grade signals used in review workflows.

No hidden expertise claims

We do not represent this platform as a medical practice. The value is organization and explainability of public guidance.

Review windows and priority re-checks

Content is reviewed on recurring cycles, and high-impact guideline changes trigger an earlier re-check queue.

Open correction channel

Users can report citation and wording issues through the contact workflow, with request-type routing for faster handling.

Mission: Make evidence-informed guidance easier to access and audit while keeping role boundaries explicit.