The research aims to study the attitude towards pregnancy of women with variability in their identity in the modern infosphere and determine the characteristics of their psychological support. The significance of the problem of interaction between human intelligence and computer intelligence is analyzed to find relevant information for pregnant women as Internet users. The comparison of indicators among pregnant women revealed differences in hypogestognostic (pregnancy-related beliefs and perceptions), anxious and depressive tendencies, as well as in personal and immutable aspects of identity. The authors concluded that different psychological corrections are necessary for respondents with optimal and suboptimal types of attitudes toward pregnancy. The necessity to harmonize information for pregnant women, utilizing natural and artificial intelligence, is supported to ensure their comfort and well-being in the natural environment. Pregnant women often turn to the Internet for information to address challenges in child-rearing and alleviate emotional discomfort. However, they may overlook the root of the problem—their attitudes toward pregnancy. These attitudes, influenced by hypogestognosic (pregnancy-related beliefs), euphoric, and anxious tendencies, as well as their identification with the image of motherhood, play a crucial role in their adaptation to pregnancy and fostering a psychologically healthy relationship within the mother–child dyad.