Browse nanny profiles, experience, languages, and recorded introductions. The team will confirm who is available for your dates.

Catherine has worked with families in Malaysia and Singapore. In her profile interview, she describes a gentle, patient care style and familiarity with newborn feeding and observing signs of jaundice.

Heng Li Li shares experience from seven completed confinement assignments and focuses on caring for both baby and mother. Her interview covers jaundice observation and nutritious food for maternal recovery.

Janet describes more than six years in confinement care and experience supporting many babies. She focuses on both newborn routines and a mother's diet, physical recovery, and household communication.

Ke Xin describes a professionally trained approach that combines traditional and modern care methods. She emphasises patience, focus, maternal comfort, and healthy newborn growth.

Sister Fen values accompanying a baby through early growth. Her interview highlights trained traditional and modern care methods, together with a calm, patient, and professional approach.

Tanya is a professionally trained confinement nanny. Her interview highlights attentive mother-and-baby care, feeding newborns at two-to-three-hour intervals, and preparing food with care.

Ah Ling has worked in Singapore and Malaysia. She highlights professional training, clear communication, nutrition for mother and baby, and encouragement for breastfeeding where appropriate.

Qiu Yan describes more than seven years in confinement care. She focuses on postnatal recovery, cooking, observing jaundice, and communicating clearly with parents throughout the assignment.

Vicky discusses traditional and modern nursing knowledge, correct bathing techniques, and common newborn concerns. Her interview covers observation of jaundice, vomiting, and flatulence.

Yun Li, who introduces herself as Ah Bell, focuses on both newborn care and a mother's recovery. Her interview covers breastfeeding guidance and observing jaundice, flatulence, and crying.
English fluency, twin experience, pets, feeding preferences, and cooking style can all matter. The team uses those details before arranging interviews.
Ask how the nanny handles night feeds, crying, breastfeeding support, dietary preferences, older children, helpers, and pets. The best questions describe an ordinary day in your home.
Share your household routines, language needs, and care preferences so the first shortlist is relevant.

