Princess Beatrice has revealed she uses a Nanit pro baby monitor to keep watch over her premature daughter Athena, showing that despite her royal status, she shares the same parental concerns as many new mothers.
The royal, who recently welcomed her second daughter, has opted for the high-tech AI monitor which retails at £224.
The device offers parents “peace of mind” through its advanced monitoring capabilities.
Despite growing up attending state occasions and regal parties, Beatrice’s approach to motherhood demonstrates she faces similar worries to other parents of premature babies.
Princess Beatrice revealed she and her sister Princess Eugenie use AI-powered tool to monitor their children
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The Nanit pro baby monitor tracks a baby’s breathing motion, breaths per minute and sleep cycle, providing comprehensive monitoring for the royal parents.
This technology has proven particularly valuable for Beatrice’s husband, the founder and CEO of Banda Property, an architecture and design house.
Due to his frequent business travels, the device allows him to check in on Athena via an app even when hundreds of miles away.
The monitor has gained popularity among celebrities, with Princess Eugenie, Sofia Vergara and Gigi Hadid all reported to use the device for their children.
The technology offers remote monitoring capabilities that modern parents increasingly value for maintaining connection while apart.
Beatrice’s opened up on the preterm birth in a new personal essay for British Vogue.
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Beatrice revealed that her sister Princess Eugenie, who has two boys, is also devoted to the monitoring technology accoridng to Hello.
She told the brand that Eugenie was “always on her Nanit app,” constantly checking in on her baby whenever she was away.
The royal sisters share a close bond, with Eugenie publicly supporting Beatrice after she published a personal essay in British Vogue about Athena’s premature birth.
Eugenie shared a photo of Beatrice and Athena on Instagram with the message: “Proud of you Beabea and mighty Athena.”
Beatrice has recently taken on a new role as patron of Borne, a non-profit organisation dedicated to ending premature births through medical research.
Beatrice has recently taken on a new role as patron of Borne, a non-profit organisation dedicated to ending premature births through medical research.
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The appointment follows her own unexpected birth journey with Athena.
“The work that Borne is undertaking is something that is incredibly close and personal to me following the recent birth of my daughter,” Beatrice shared at the Borne Wonderland fundraising gala in March.
She highlighted the scale of the issue, noting: “Every year in the UK, 60,000 babies are delivered too soon, with little information or research as to why this is.”
The royal expressed her commitment to the cause, adding she looks forward to supporting Borne’s “groundbreaking research.”