Central & South America

Trusted Childcare Abroad

Former au pairs now living across Latin America, with references confirmed by the host families they lived with.

We introduce — families and caregivers agree everything directly.

A young caregiver walking with a child through a sunlit Latin American courtyard

For former au pairs

  1. 1

    Tell us your au pair years

    Your agency, host city, dates and the ages of the children you cared for.

  2. 2

    Invite your host family

    They confirm your reference in under a minute — no account needed.

  3. 3

    Go live in your city

    Once your identity and one reference are confirmed, families can find you.

For traveling families

  1. 1

    Pick your destination

    City-level, from Tulum to Florianópolis.

  2. 2

    Read confirmed references

    Written by the families who actually lived with them.

  3. 3

    Agree terms directly

    You and the caregiver decide everything between you.

What the badges mean

ID verified

A government ID check confirms the person is who they say they are.

Program verified

Documents from their au pair agency or program are reviewed by us.

Host family confirmed

A former host parent confirmed the dates and wrote a reference.

Local or fly-in

Many caregivers will fly to your destination. You cover travel; the rest is up to you both.

Meet a few caregivers

Warm, experienced, and ready to travel

A smiling caregiver laughing with children outdoors

Mariana

Mexico City · flies anywhere in Mexico

A smiling blonde caregiver holding a toddler indoors

Lucía

Medellín · local families preferred

A smiling caregiver with children in a sunlit park

Camila

São Paulo · open to fly-in across South America

A caregiver laughing while playing with children outside

Sofía

Buenos Aires · local and fly-in

Why we built this

It started with one flight to Mexico.

When our family travels to Mexico, our kids are looked after by a former au pair who lives there — a friend of one of our own au pairs. We fly her to whichever city we're visiting, and our kids get someone who already knows what an au pair family looks like. Somewhere in the middle of a great dinner out, it hit us: thousands of former au pairs have gone home to Latin America carrying exactly this kind of trust with them. Families just had no way to find them. Now they do.

— John, founder and host dad

Find a caregiver for your trip
A parent hugging a child in a sunlit kitchen with a map on the wall

Where we're starting

Colorful hillside houses in Valparaíso at golden hour