The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Back to feedPost
A simple UX decision that helped secure funding for a Healthtech startup.
I added notification setup during onboarding and I was challenged on it:
Why introduce notifications so early?
Simple answer:
In healthtech, missed alerts are dangerous.
If a patient on medication misses a reminder, outcomes are affected.
Most users never go back to turn
notifications on after signing up.
So I made the decision early, with context, purpose, and clarity.
Small change.
Real impact.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Challenges
View all
Related posts
Product first or brand first? 🤔
We're cutting the promo reel for our case study and can't agree on its start. ✨
Which product ad opening would make you stay past the first 3 seconds?
Vote and tell why! 👇
Product DesignSoftware DevelopmentAdobe After EffectsCinema 4DFigmaBrand DesigncreativeaiworkflowUX Design
15 voted
25%
46 voted
75%
61 votes
Closed
I think both is important, but good product first.
Same data, two different ways to experience it 🤔
I explored two patient list layouts for a mental health platform: a card view and a table view.
Cards feel more visual and personal, but space is limited and adding more information can quickly make them crowded. For complex enterprise products, I often find tables more practical — they’re easier to scan, compare, sort, and can support more columns when users need greater visibility.
For this kind of workflow, I’m leaning toward the table view. Which would you choose — cards or table?
11 voted
55%
9 voted
45%
20 votes
Closed
For a mental-health patient list the choice isn't really card vs table — it's scan-speed vs context. The card wins the first meeting because the photo and name set the clinician's mental model before they touch the row, but the table is what holds up under the daily rhythm of...
In recent days I’ve been practicing designing around an image.
Sometimes an image can have great potential and reinforce the message we want to convey. I’m not saying this is the correct way to prepare a strategy, it’s simply an exercise. As a result, I created these three hero section designs, which I’ve published in the Figma community where they can be freely used for experimentation.
If you use them, I’d love to see the outcome, so make sure to tag me!
So beautiful