UNISTARR
Infant Care · Newborn and Baby

So your baby is in trained hands.

Going back to work is hard enough without wondering whether your baby is safe. We look for a helper who has handled babies before, and infant care is a core module at our own training centres, not an add-on.

Since 2015Infant care trainingMatched to your home
What a trained infant-care helper does

Day to day

  • Feeding, bottle prep, and sterilising
  • Bathing and changing a newborn safely
  • Settling naps and protecting sleep
  • Keeps the routine steady on the days you work
Helping Singapore families since 2015 Own training centres MOM EA Licence 15C7448

Leaving your baby with someone new is the hardest trust to give.

So we do not ask you to take it on faith. Here is how she is trained, how she is checked, and how she is matched.

Trained at our own centres. Infant care is a core module at our own training centres, not an add-on. For helpers who come through our overseas centres, that is a minimum of one month of training before she arrives.
Checked before she comes. Our overseas centres also check her background and the experience she has stated.
A steady routine, so you can work. Feeds, naps and hygiene stay consistent on the days you cannot be there.
Matched to your home. We match temperament and the way your family runs, not just a resume, so she fits your home.

You are not handing your baby to a stranger

You are choosing someone matched to your family on purpose, and you meet her before anything is confirmed. A helper is an extra pair of hands, not a replacement for you. She takes the sterilising, the washing and the endless tidying, so the time you do have goes to your baby. Tell us your baby's age, your routine, and what worries you most.

Tell us about your baby

How it works

1

Tell us about your baby

Their age, your routine, and what worries you most.

2

We shortlist for you

Helpers with infant care training or experience, matched to how your home runs.

3

She settles in, we stay

Meet her, then she starts. We support you after she does.

Quick questions

Is she a confinement nanny?

No. She is a trained domestic helper, not a confinement nanny and not a nurse. She handles daily infant care: feeding, bottle prep, sterilising, changing, bathing, naps and hygiene. If you need confinement care specifically, tell us and we will advise you on the right support.

How do I know she is really trained?

Infant care is a core module at our own training centres, not an add-on. For helpers who come through our overseas centres, that is a minimum of one month before she arrives, and those centres also check her background and the experience she has stated. A helper who has raised her own children can usually handle a newborn too. That counts, even though it does not show up on a biodata.

My baby is only a few weeks old. Is that too young?

No. Tell us your baby's age and we will shortlist helpers with real newborn experience. You meet them and decide before anything is confirmed.

Does infant care experience cost more?

No. Infant care experience does not cost more. What it costs is time, because the right match takes longer to find than most people expect. Tell us early what the job really is, including whether there is cooking, so we are looking for the right person from the start.

I am a first-time mother and I feel bad about getting help.

Almost every parent says this. Getting help is not stepping back from your baby. It is handing over the sterilising, the laundry and the housework so that the hours you have go to your baby instead of the chores.

What if it is not the right fit?

We match honestly to avoid that, and we support a change if it is needed. With a baby in the house, getting the fit right matters more than anywhere else.

The hands holding your baby should be ready.

Tell us about your baby, and we will find her.

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