Our design boundary
Brief, shared, and easy to stop.
Look Here: Baby Contrast is an art and interaction experience. It is not a developmental program, medical tool, therapy, or substitute for real-world play.
Why sessions last one minute
Infants learn through relationships and direct interaction. Look Here: Baby Contrast deliberately avoids endless playback, streaks, autoplay prompts, notifications, and engagement loops. A caregiver starts each session, stays present, and can stop it immediately.
What the age ranges mean
The 0–2, 2–4, and 4–6 month collections are broad visual-design defaults. They organize contrast, color, contour density, and motion. They are not assessments, milestones, prescriptions, or promises of benefit. Development varies, and choosing an earlier, simpler collection is always okay.
What to do off screen
Talk, sing, read, look face-to-face, and provide supervised floor play or tummy time when appropriate. Stop a session whenever your baby turns away, closes their eyes, becomes unsettled, or appears tired.
Guidance informing this position
Our conservative product boundary is informed by guidance emphasizing caregiver interaction and limiting screen use for infants:
- American Academy of Pediatrics: Kids & Screen Time
- World Health Organization: Guidelines for children under 5
- CDC developmental milestone resources
These sources do not endorse Look Here: Baby Contrast and should not be read as evidence that the app improves development.