A centralized health data platform that unifies fragmented medical records, delivers personalized insights, and empowers users to take control of their wellbeing, regardless of where they've been treated.
The idea for Health Track was sparked by a real experience, a friend struggling to gather her medical records from India to share with doctors in the US. Unlike in the US, India lacks digitized patient-held records, and hospitals often retain reports covered by insurance. This left patients with no accessible health history.
Health Track was designed to solve this: a single, secure platform where users can aggregate records from any provider, anywhere in the world, with personalized insights layered on top.
Interviews and surveys with users across varying healthcare backgrounds, including international students, chronic condition patients, and healthcare professionals, revealed six consistent themes.
Users juggle paper reports, email attachments, hospital portals, and pharmacy records with no single place to see their complete health picture.
International users, especially students, arrive with no digital records. Hospitals in many regions don't provide portable or digitized patient data.
Generic health apps offer the same advice to everyone. Users want insights tailored to their actual labs, vitals, and medical history.
Without proactive reminders connected to health history, users frequently miss follow-ups and routine checkups that could prevent escalation.
Users want control. They're willing to share records with doctors but want full visibility over who sees what, and when.
Most users wear fitness trackers but their data never reaches their doctors. They want a bridge between lifestyle data and clinical records.
Three distinct archetypes emerged from user research, each representing a real segment of the Health Track audience with unique needs, pain points, and behaviors.
Following Anika, an international student navigating a new healthcare system with no portable records, we mapped every touchpoint from recognizing a health need to finally feeling in control of her data.
Before opening Figma, every screen was sketched by hand, forcing decisions about hierarchy and flow without the distraction of color or polish.
The final screens bring together all research, structure, and skeleton decisions into a polished, accessible visual design, built for trust, clarity, and calm.
Every feature in Health Track traces back to a specific pain point uncovered in research. Nothing exists for novelty, each piece of the product earns its place.
Upload from camera, cloud, or wearable integrations. All records, scanned paper, PDFs, lab results, prescriptions, organized in one searchable, secure vault.
A living health summary that travels with you. New doctors get your complete picture instantly, blood group, current medications, conditions, allergies, and history.
Analytics powered by your actual data, not generic advice. Diet recommendations, sleep analysis, and preventive alerts calibrated to your lab values and medical history.
Medication schedules, follow-up appointments, and health check reminders tied to your diagnosis history, so nothing slips through the cracks during a busy semester or workweek.
Share a portable health summary with any provider, via QR code, link, or direct integration. Granular controls let you decide exactly what's visible, and to whom, at all times.
Connect Apple Health, Google Fit, and fitness trackers so lifestyle data (steps, sleep, heart rate) merges with clinical records to give your doctor the full picture.
Health Track started as a personal story, a friend unable to access her medical records from India to share with doctors in the US. That small moment of frustration became the foundation of a product I genuinely want to see exist in the world.
Designing this as an international student gave me a perspective I couldn't have manufactured. I understood the anxiety of navigating a new healthcare system without context, the awkwardness of explaining your history to a doctor who has nothing to reference. That lived experience shaped every design decision.
The most important lesson: great UX is not about interfaces, it's about understanding the emotional state of someone at their most vulnerable, and designing something that makes them feel capable and in control. Health is deeply personal. The design has to honor that.
"You've got an excellent UX Strategy Report. You've got an excellent idea and I truly wish there were an app like this on the market!", Dr. Lynne Cooke
Surveys and interviews consistently surfaced needs I hadn't anticipated, especially around international data access and provider-side friction.
Healthcare systems vary enormously across cultures. A design that works for US-only users will fail international ones. Building for diversity from the start matters.
Garrett's strategy → scope → structure → skeleton → surface process forced discipline. Solving at the wrong plane wastes time. Trust the sequence.
Sketching on paper before opening Figma meant I arrived at better layouts, because I had to think about hierarchy without being distracted by color.