A better healthcare access to a  complete application with a combination of certain important Health features.

User journey map helped me understand the context of users and gave a clear picture of of the steps the users would go through when engaging with the product.

At this point, the project had become well-rooted. I had a thorough understanding of its core features, structure, and functionality. The goal of this stage was to organise and structure all the content from the research phase. I created a basic flow of each step on the user's path.

In this stage, I used the card sorting method to help refine, design and evaluate the information architecture of the app. In the card sorting session, participants organized and labelled cards and features into categories that made sense to them.

Using the structure of the site map, I drew out sketches of the app's main features first on paper. Main features like the flow to book an appointment, pharmacy and health blog. I went further by translating the low - fidelity wireframes to mid - fidelity wireframes.

After that, i created an interactive prototype of the screens in order to test the usability of the application.

I used the Rainbow Spreadsheet with different colours to represent the study’s participants. The spreadsheet includes all of the data collected during the UX study. I was also involved in the Affinity Mapping process to organize ideas and insights by sorting the observations, errors, positive quotes and negative quotes into groups.

M Cobanli, the founder of OMC Design Studios, said; “Great design is the iteration of good design”.

I made further adjustments by taking what I learned from the usability tests and the other evaluation methods.

The finalized prototypes were designed into high - fidelity screens. Before then, i came up with a style guide in order to keep the design and development aligned. A medical sphere usually associates with the colour blue as it symbolises peace, calmness and serenity so i used a dark blue colour palette.