MovidoA physio programme for the days between appointments.

A phone on a pale ledge showing the Movido Home screen: a greeting for Daniel, the week’s activities and an appointment.

At a glance

Design thinking: Design for the bad days. A patient in pain can postpone an exercise and say why, and the plan stays intact.

Problem: Patients recover alone, often in pain. The app had to gather clinical detail and give a plan without feeling like paperwork.
Approach: Round by round with the product manager, we turned a questionnaire into one conversation that screens, checks and books.
Outcome: An interactive prototype of the full patient journey, refined round by round with the product manager.

Role: Lucie on a long-term retainer, designing alongside Sergey Senčik, with Movido’s product manager.
What we designed: Product strategy
UX/UI design
Prototyping
Duration: Long-term retainer
Platforms: Patient mobile app
Interactive prototype

Five Movido phones: the assistant’s welcome, a camera movement check, the daily Home, an active exercise and My Care.

Early versions had the right screens, but Home and the Journey path didn’t link to each other.

Early Home: weekly progress, two activities and a symptom tracker. — Early · HomeWeekly progress, two activities and a symptom tracker.

Early My Journey: a winding path in which every week carries the same title. — Early · JourneyEvery week on the path wore the same placeholder title.

One journey from sign-up to the next session, built around the patient’s own goal.

01ProductMeet the assistantConsent first, and a clear promise of about three minutes of questions.
02PersonSay what mattersSymptoms and body region with a tap; goals in the patient’s own words.
03ProductScreen and check movementScreening questions, then a guided camera check of one movement.
04PersonBook the first sessionDate, time and reminder, inside the same conversation.
05PersonAct on todayHome holds the week’s progress, today’s activities and the next appointment.
06PersonExercise, or postpone with a reasonInstructions, a countdown, the movement, then one question about difficulty.
07TeamFollow the planThe weeks ahead, the care team and the milestones on the way.

The care plan opens with the patient’s own words.

The first draft asked patients to pick from four preset goals, such as pain relief. The final version asks an open question, typed or spoken, and puts the answer at the top of My Care.

First-draft onboarding question “What are your main goals for your care?” with four answer buttons. — First draft

Final chat in which Daniel writes that he wants to walk long distances with his grandson again and tend his garden. — Final

One conversation replaces the intake form, from screening to the first booking.

This was the first big change to the journey. The assistant screens the patient, checks one movement on camera and books the first session, so the patient never meets a form.

Four Movido phones: the assistant’s welcome, body-region chips, a knee flexion camera check and appointment slots. — Welcome · locate · check · book

Today’s plan in one place, instead of split across two tabs.

For many rounds, progress, activities and the next appointment were split between Journey and My Care. Now Home gathers them on one screen, with the full activity list one tap away.

Home for Daniel: week two progress, My Activities and the next appointment with a health coach. — Home

All activities: current exercises, a Show completed switch and locked upcoming activities. — All activities, sorted by status

Bad days

Postpone with a reason, so a bad day doesn’t break the plan.

At first the only option was Start exercise, so a patient in pain could push through or quietly skip. We explored swapping and postponing, dropped swap, and let patients postpone by three days and say why, for example pain.

The plan stays intact, and a missed day becomes a stated reason.

Two phones: the early Supine Bridge screen with only Start exercise, and the final postpone sheet with Experiencing pain.

A fixed four-step routine, so every exercise ends with feedback on how hard it was.

A later round worked on what happens after the tap. Five seconds to get ready, a screen showing only the movement, then one question about how hard it was.

Four Movido phones: Supine Bridge instructions, a five-second countdown, the exercise, and the Activity Complete question. — Understand · prepare · do · reflect

A week-by-week care plan, so patients always know what comes next.

Early versions showed the care plan as a static summary. Now it runs week by week, each week with its own focus and marked as completed, current or locked.

Earlier My Care: personal goals, a Treatment Sessions link and an empty appointments state. — Earlier

Final My Care: Care Plan tab with the personal goal and a weekly plan showing week one completed and week two current. — Final

The decision

Gamification that rewards recovery: badges for completed weeks, gift cards at milestones.

At first every week on the path carried the same placeholder title. Now each week is named for what it builds, such as Balance & Strength, and earns a badge when it’s done.

Gift-card milestones sit between the weeks, and Home shows the next one beside the activity count, so the reward is always in view.

Journey screen: week one completed with a badge, week two in progress with a gift-card milestone, and the weeks ahead.

Patients book their next session themselves, in three screens.

Self-service booking came to My Care early on. Now patients pick a therapist and a day, check who, when and where, and the visit appears under Upcoming.