Role: UX designer
Time: 12 weeks
Designing an inclusive health app for parents
In my first interaction-design project, I worked in a UX-only team to develop MediOra — a startup concept and mobile app designed to support parents in managing their children's medication routines.
From day one, accessibility was at the core of our design approach. We conducted user research to understand the real-life challenges parents face, especially those with additional cognitive or physical needs.
Working collaboratively through ideation, wireframing, and prototyping, we designed MediOra to be a helpful, stress-reducing tool for families. This project taught me the importance of inclusive design and how thoughtful UX can make a real difference in everyday life.
Mediora
BUSSINESS IDEA
With our free trial period followed by a one-time payment, we give users the chance to explore the full functionality of the app before committing. This model allows parents to experience how MediOra can simplify their daily routines and support their child’s health — without pressure or hidden costs.
Accessibility First – Designing for All Users
We wanted to ensure that all parents — regardless of visual, cognitive, or motor abilities — could confidently use the app to manage their children’s medication routines.
To support this, we combined clear, intuitive icons with descriptive text labels, ensuring that information was easy to understand at a glance. We also implemented customizable color settings to support users with color blindness or visual impairments, including high-contrast modes and color-safe palettes. For smaller screens like Iphones we added a easy zoom-in function.
Throughout the design process, we followed accessibility best practices (such as WCAG guidelines) to create a user experience that is not only functional, but truly inclusive.
