Elixir is a medical software focused on fertility, a web app that connects patients with their doctors. A Parisian hospital asked for a mobile app so doctors could manage cases quickly from anywhere, including sending treatment updates.
In a medical setting, speed matters. After talking with several doctors, I saw how much they rely on visual and motor reflexes, so the interface had to cut unnecessary movements and put the right information first. Each doctor also works a little differently, so the UI was built to iterate with them.
The patient page is the heart of the app. It gathers the latest results, uterus data and ongoing treatments on one screen, so a doctor can read a patient's situation at a glance. When a treatment changes, the doctor can notify the patient directly. Forms come in two styles: a compact one to capture the essentials fast, and an extended one to edit data.
My references were Material You for its friendly rounded shapes and touches of colour, Outlook for its clean efficiency, and iOS Reminders for forms that use existing reflexes. The palette favours a bright light mode that matches the well-lit hospital environment and keeps everything readable.
