Iaso — Home Health
Starts Here
A comprehensive medication management system tailored for older adults facing memory impairment and multiple chronic conditions. Seamlessly uniting devices and mobile interfaces to streamline the complexities of daily medication routines.
Keyshot · After Effects
Complex medication management is a silent crisis
Seniors with chronic conditions like heart disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes struggle with intricate medication schedules due to cognitive decline — creating cascading risks for both patients and caregivers.
Understanding the people at the center
We conducted 25 interviews with seniors, caregivers, and healthcare providers to deeply understand user experiences, challenges, and behaviors in managing daily medications.
"95% of caregivers are uncertain if their parents take medications on time — yet most tools don't address this gap at all."
Market research insights — competitive landscape analysis
Defining what really matters
From research, we identified six core pain points that shaped our design direction, centering both seniors and their caregivers as equal stakeholders.
Key personas — Emily (senior, 72) and Robert (caregiver, son)
How might we simplify the medication management process for seniors, making it easier to follow schedules and take the right pills at the right time?
How might we create an intuitive solution that helps seniors recognize their pills and understand their purpose without confusion?
How might we encourage seniors to consciously and willingly take their medication, addressing any resistance or reluctance?
Stakeholder map — power vs. interest analysis
Service blueprint — mapping user journey and backend processes
Designing for clarity, not complexity
With five design goals guiding us, we built a system that simplifies without sacrificing depth — balancing the needs of seniors managing medications independently with caregivers who need real-time oversight.
User flow — senior onboarding and daily medication routine
Caregiver supervision flow
What this project taught me
Iaso reflects a commitment to designing in ambiguity — tackling high-stakes challenges in a healthcare landscape that doesn't slow down for designers. It deepened my conviction that the most meaningful systems are ones that make invisible burdens visible, and then quietly remove them.