client
Arkalife
ROLE
Product Design
year
2026
One place for a family's whole health history
A health-records platform for the person who ends up keeping track of everyone's lab work — designed around the one screen where it all has to make sense at once.
THE PROBLEM
Health records live scattered across five lab portals, a parent’s paper folder, and old email attachments. When someone actually needs to know whether a marker got better or worse since last year — or what needs attention right now — there’s no single place with the answer.
THE APPROACH
Every decision here traces back to one constraint: the dashboard had to hold a family’s full history and still make sense at a glance.
01
Designed for reports to arrive from any lab and still line up as one continuous history, even after someone switches providers.
02
Gave each family member their own profile in one account, since it's usually one person keeping track for everyone.
03
Replaced the report layout with equal-sized tiles, color-coded by status, so what needs attention registers before anyone reads a number.
04
The product does not interpret results — a chat bar answers plain-language questions about a person's own numbers, never a diagnosis.
SOLUTION
RESULT
The dashboard replaces a lab printout with something that actually helps someone track a family’s health.
01
Someone can open the dashboard and know what needs attention in a few seconds — not by reading every row like they would a report.
02
A family's history holds together as one record, instead of a folder of disconnected printouts from a dozen different visits.
03
The same layout works for someone's first upload and for a long-time user with fifty markers tracked — nothing needs to be redesigned as the history grows.
04
The product stays inside its own boundary — it explains, it never diagnoses, and that shows up in the interface itself, not just in a disclaimer.