Context & Problem Space

Taking learnings and lessons from the first product and applying them to a second one, this time focused on the parents and their family's overall wellness

curaJoy's unique approach sets it apart from competitors like Lyra Health and other health platforms. It prioritizes holistic family health and extends care to underserved minority communities, going beyond the industry's conventional focus on individual health for affluent customers.

Shifting target audience

Parent pain-points

💰 Cost and inconvenience limit therapy for parents.

😰 High stress leads to shortened therapy.

👎 Prefers self-help over professional therapy

Product 1 differentiation

💰 Visual design is more mature, same with UX

😰 Includes data-driven charts and reports

👎 Is supported via real-professionals

New design goals

Focus areas for product 2

💰 "Master" the clinical assessment process

😰 Design fast and tailor to parents/gaurdians/teachers

👎 Use previous research data to inform decisinos

A quick and dirty process

insight

insight

concept

PM call, team call,

engineer call, user call

Report changes, make adjustments

MVP product screen or user flow

Solution explorations

insight

Research

We spent 80% of our time understanding how science-backed behavior assessments worked before moving product development

Our approach was to learn about all sorts of assessments about adults, families, children, and parents, and test screens and flows that would accommodate these assessments in a singular platform.

Assessments are disjointed and hard to find online. Here's some examples

All assessments below for each user type provide crucial pieces of data for families, but these require deep online digging to find, not to mention having to understand how to interpret them.

So we need an easy way for users to access previously disjointed assessments

To speed up the process, I began looking at mid-fidelity designs with all the included content to better visualize what the product could look like at the same time.

We also learned about five major pillars that this health-tech platform needs to have

We needed to account for the value-drive product decisions we'd be making in the final design process, and these five categories helped drive the user experiences we'd create

Trust

Building trust with sensitive health data and privacy

Consistency

Data logging can be tough; families could struggle with trackers

Accuracy

Assessing with high regard to accuracy with health data

Variability

Busy schedules, chaotic environments, multiple devices

Care

Clinical advice from user data requires resource investment.

THINKING BIGGER PICTURE PRODUCT DESIGN

After some time on assessments, we started progress on the family dashboard, where assessments are taken, how reports work, and other healthcare integrations

Approved work-in-progress

Concept-to-design done

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Family wellness dashboard

😌 Parent-completed wellness check-ins for family

📊 Reporting and analysis

🧠 Assessment selection and completion

Given more design time

Privileges and user settings screens

Electronic Health Record (EHR) implementation for other providers

Personalized provider matching

User onboarding

Product feature samples

Simple, responsive, all encompassing assessments area complete with check-ins

We needed to account for the value-drive product decisions we'd be making in the final design process, and these five categories helped drive the user experiences we'd create

The most commonly conducted assessments, taken digitally and easily

We needed to account for the value-drive product decisions we'd be making in the final design process, and these five categories helped drive the user experiences we'd create

Visual consistency, ease-of-use, and easy to learn features for parents in all stages of life

We needed to account for the value-drive product decisions we'd be making in the final design process, and these five categories helped drive the user experiences we'd create

For curaJoy, user-verified MVP exploration for this future product was the focus. For now it’s on development pause until a larger team can take over

BUSINESS BOTTOMELINE AND USER OUTCOMES

Go to market launch is the end-goal, but the reality is the availability of current resources to accomplish this. Although it’s a product marked for development later in the timeline, it is still and product under heavy design and research progress, which the Board of Directors and CEO has approved for later implementation.