Every girl should have a big sister.
From your first period to braids, from skin care to friendships, everything you'd ask a big sister. Plain words, no rumours, three languages. If you can't find the answer, ask a real specialist.
Read first, then ask.
Find
More than seventy topics in nine chapters, sorted by age. Answers are short and, when it matters, tell you when to see a doctor.
Ask
Nothing fits? Write to an advisor, a psychologist or a gynecologist. They see your nickname, never your name.
Order
Get what you need from the shop, delivered across Baku and the regions in plain, unmarked packaging.
The chapters of a life
Teen girls are who we write for first, but the questions don't stop at thirteen.
First changes1 / 9
- First changesWhen your body starts to change, you will have plenty of questions, and that is normal. Here we explain calmly what is happening and why.
- Hair, skin and styleBraids, quick morning hairstyles, simple skin care and first make-up. Everything a big sister would show you at the mirror.
- Everyday lifeYour first bra, pocket money, study, breakfast and learning to say no. The things nobody teaches in class.
- Growing upThe teenage years change your thoughts and friendships as well as your body. Here we talk about looking after yourself, staying safe and finding information you can rely on.
- Your first periodA first period can feel a bit nerve-racking, but it gets much easier once you know what to expect. Here is everything you need to get ready and feel at ease.
- Health for young womenCalm, clear information on check-ups, contraception and the problems young women often face. No question here is embarrassing.
- Pregnancy and motherhoodThe essentials from planning a pregnancy to the weeks after birth. The hard topics are covered here too, calmly and honestly.
- Midlife and menopauseA calm, accurate guide to what changes in perimenopause, menopause and the years after, and when to see a doctor.
- For those who careFor parents, partners and anyone supporting someone they love: what to say, what to do and when to get help.
Myth or fact?
Things everyone has heard. What do you think?
Cutting your hair often makes it grow faster.
Plans
The basics stay free. You pay for more human help.
Free
For anyone with a question
0 ₼
- Core guides and safety topics
- Period tracker
- In-depth guides
- Chats with advisors and psychologists
- 1 a month
- Chats with gynecologists
- Shop discount
- Free delivery
Plus
For people with lots of them
5 ₼ / mo
- Core guides and safety topics
- Period tracker
- In-depth guides
- Chats with advisors and psychologists
- 6 a month
- Chats with gynecologists
- Shop discount
- 5%
- Free delivery
Pro
For direct access to a doctor
14 ₼ / mo
- Core guides and safety topics
- Period tracker
- In-depth guides
- Chats with advisors and psychologists
- unlimited
- Chats with gynecologists
- Shop discount
- 10%
- Free delivery
Demo mode: no card needed and no money is charged.
10% of revenue goes to girls' health programmes.
Not only for girls.
The dad learning to braid his daughter's hair. The boyfriend who wants to understand her. The son or daughter helping their mum. They have a chapter too.
For those who care10% of our revenue goes to girls' health.
Baji is a business: it earns from subscriptions and the shop. Ten qəpik of every manat then goes to hygiene supplies for schools and women's health programmes.