Good Medica | Apps | UX/UI Design

Project

Good Medica Sp. z o.o. owns multiple medical devices operated through dedicated, built-in control panels. Each device requires a unique application to manage its specific functions.

My Tasks

Designing five applications for the operation of medical devices.

My Achievements

The applications I designed are successfully operating on numerous Good Medica devices across Europe. Clients appreciate the ease of use of the applications.

My role

UX/UI Designer

Place

Wrocław, Poland

Date

2022-2023

Main Project Assumptions

Good Medica creates products for the entire European market. The interfaces had to be intuitive and easy to use

1. Concept Work

Outlining device functions
Infographic representation of device operation
Consultations with device designers

2. Device Control

Framework
Consultations and work on application UX

3. Creating New Applications

Feedback from application testers
Work on application UX
Application UI
Consultations with users and device designers

Creative Process

The applications are minimalist, but no stage can be skipped in their creation

Concept

Control

Appearance

Implementation

Device Overview

Outlining functions

Consultation with the creator

UX Stage - framework

Functionality testing

Post-test UX stage

UI Stage

User testing

User manual

Implementation

Tydzień 1

Tydzień 2

Tydzień 3

Tydzień 4

UWAGA! Kalendarz zyskuje na dokładności przy wyświetlaniu go na monitorze komputera lub tableta

Creative Process

The development process of each application can be divided into three steps

Step 1: Concept

First, I needed to understand how the device works — what it is used for and what its functions are.

A very helpful and convenient tool for planning such tasks is the FigJam Board in Figma. I always use this tool during the conceptual phase, especially when brainstorming with all project participants is the best approach. It allows for collaborative work where the client can take part in planning the application’s interactions in real time.

The result of this stage is a diagram containing all the application elements and their interactions. With the client-approved diagram, I can move on to the next step.

Step 2: Framework (UX)

With the diagram ready, we can now create the framework. This allows for arranging all control panel elements in the available space—buttons, data display windows, and even space for the logo.

At this stage, we don't focus on the appearance of the elements. This allows us to concentrate purely on functionality and layout.

A key part of this phase is designing interactions throughout the application. The prototype enables usability testing.

Step 3: Appearance (UI)

Once the framework is approved by all team members, we can move on to the final stage of design — creating the application's appearance.

Such an application must be designed to be clear and easy to read for a very wide audience.

Once the final design is approved by testers and all involved parties, it can finally be handed over to the developers, who will implement it as the control application for the device.

Summary

The applications for Good Medica devices serve patients across Europe

I created the applications with users in mind who are not very advanced in using such devices and who speak various languages. Our goal was to design the most intuitive and user-friendly applications possible.

After months of use, we have received very positive feedback regarding the ease of use and clarity of the devices.

We plan to develop additional control panels for new devices.

Intuitive Control Panels

UX/UI of Applications for Medical Device Operation