I answer only from published paediatric guidelines, tell you where each sentence comes from, and say clearly when it's time to see a doctor.
Information from official guidelines · not medical advice · in an emergency call your local number · Should I go to the ER?
How it works
The safety check runs first, the guidelines are found second, and the writing comes last — only from what was found. If nothing is found, PediBot says so.
A rule-based check looks for the signs emergency paediatricians publish for parents — a baby under 3 months with fever, vomiting after a head bump, a swallowed battery. If one matches, the answer opens with "go now".
212 documents from paediatric societies and public health bodies. No forums, no blogs. Each one is listed with its organisation and a link to the original.
"According to the SEUP…", "The WHO recommends…". A verifier rejects any reply that cites something that wasn't found, or states a dose the guideline didn't. Doses come from the calculator, never from the AI.
Dose calculator
Type the name on your bottle (Calpol, Tylenol, Apiretal, Dalsy, Nurofen, Advil…) and your child's weight. Fixed tables from the AEPap dosing guide, with hard maximums. No AI involved.
Sources
Most are Spanish paediatric-society leaflets written for parents; PediBot translates faithfully and always links the original.
Support
PediBot costs about €10 a month to run and is funded through the PDBT token on Base — a way for people who believe in the project to back it. Holding it buys nothing here: everything is free for everyone, always. Each month we publish what it cost and what was built.