Wellify (Mobile App)

Wellify is a mobile app for tracking daily activity, sleep, and habits. It connects to fitness trackers, visualizes progress, and helps users stay consistent through clear goals and simple gamification.

Context

Wellify is a self-initiated product design project, a mobile wellness app I designed from scratch to explore data visualization, habit tracking, and onboarding in health products.

I picked this space because most wellness apps show a lot of numbers but do not help you understand whether your day was actually good or bad. I wanted to design a product that answers one clear question and makes the data actionable.

I owned the full process, from defining the problem and running research to building the design system and testing the solutions with real users.

My role

Lead Product Designer

Team

self-initiated

Timeline

Mar 2025 - Sep 2025 (7 Months)

Tools

Figma

Notion

FigJam

Business Model

B2C

Premium Wellness

Fitness Tracking

My role

Lead Product Designer

Team

Team Lead / Mentor

Timeline

Mar 2025 - Sep 2025 (7 Months)

Tools

Figma

Notion

FigJam

Business Model

B2C

Preemium Wellness

Fitness Tracking

The Problem

Fragmented Tracking

Activity data is spread across apps and devices, making it difficult for users to form a clear picture of their progress and reducing confidence in daily tracking.

Low Motivation

Lack of visible feedback, trends, or milestones makes progress feel invisible, reducing motivation to continue tracking and weakening long-term habit formation.

Unclear Progress

Too many metrics without clear prioritization make it hard for users to understand whether they are improving, leading to weaker daily return behavior and reduced engagement.

Device Pairing Friction

Slow and confusing device pairing increases friction during onboarding, causing early drop-off before users experience the core value of the product.

Research & Insights

User interviews and behavior analysis revealed patterns directly affecting activation, engagement, and early retention.

Clear Daily Signal

Users want one clear daily signal to understand whether the day was successful, which strongly influences their decision to return the next day.

“I just want to know if today was a good day.”

Pairing = Drop-off

Complex setup causes early abandonment, preventing users from reaching the core product value during their first session.

“If it does not connect fast, I stop trying.”

Metrics Are Confusing

Numbers without context or guidance fail to communicate progress, increasing cognitive load and reducing confidence in the data.

“The numbers look fine, but I do not know what they mean.”

No Visible Progress

Without visible weekly or monthly progress, users struggle to recognize improvement over time, leading to declining motivation and engagement.

“I lose interest if nothing is moving forward.”

Decision Process

Research

Quick interviews to understand how users evaluate their day, what they notice first, and where confusion appears. Key gaps: unclear progress, scattered data, weak daily signals.

1

Research

Quick interviews to understand how users evaluate their day, what they notice first, and where confusion appears. Key gaps: unclear progress, scattered data, weak daily signals.

1

Competitive Analysis

Reviewed Fitbit, Strava, Apple Health, and Google Fit to map common data structures, dashboard patterns, and approaches to presenting daily activity and progress

2

Competitive Analysis

Reviewed Fitbit, Strava, Apple Health, and Google Fit to map common data structures, dashboard patterns, and approaches to presenting daily activity and progress

2

Competitive Analysis

Reviewed Fitbit, Strava, Apple Health, and Google Fit to map common data structures, dashboard patterns, and approaches to presenting daily activity and progress

2

App Architecture

Mapped core features, screens, and user paths to define the product structure. This included functional clusters, key constraints, and end-to-end flows to support scalable design decisions.

3

App Architecture

Mapped core features, screens, and user paths to define the product structure. This included functional clusters, key constraints, and end-to-end flows to support scalable design decisions.

3

App Architecture

Mapped core features, screens, and user paths to define the product structure. This included functional clusters, key constraints, and end-to-end flows to support scalable design decisions.

3

Wireframing

Outlined core screens, user paths, and functional clusters to define structure and interaction logic.

4

Wireframing

Outlined core screens, user paths, and functional clusters to define structure and interaction logic.

4

High-Fidelity Design

Translated the structure into high-fidelity screens, focusing on layout consistency, readability, and clear visual hierarchy.

5

High-Fidelity Design

Translated the structure into high-fidelity screens, focusing on layout consistency, readability, and clear visual hierarchy.

5

High-Fidelity Design

Translated the structure into high-fidelity screens, focusing on layout consistency, readability, and clear visual hierarchy.

5

SOLUTION

PROBLEM

Sleep data without long-term views makes it difficult to understand patterns and track progress over time.

SOLUTION

Added weekly, monthly, and yearly sleep views to highlight long-term trends.
Introduced clear visual comparisons and a daily sleep score to support faster understanding.

IMPACT

Users identified long-term sleep patterns faster during testing.
11 out of 12 participants correctly recognized trends across multiple days.
Long-term views encouraged deeper interaction with sleep analytics.
Participants reported lower cognitive effort when reviewing their sleep data.

METHOD

Comparative usability testing on interactive prototypes.
Two versions were tested:
Nightly sleep view vs. long-term views.

12 participants completed the same insight-focused tasks in randomized order.
Measured time-on-task, task success, interactions, and qualitative feedback.

PROBLEM

Complex onboarding flows increase uncertainty and friction during sign-up.

SOLUTION

Designed a clear, step-by-step onboarding with fast Google/Apple sign-in, simple email verification, and a short profile setup to reduce friction before reaching the dashboard.

IMPACT

7/8 users completed onboarding without assistance
0 critical usability errors during sign-up
Median time-to-dashboard (Google / Apple sign-in): 45 seconds
Median time-to-dashboard (email sign-up + profile setup): 1 min 50 sec
Users reported low friction and clear understanding of next steps

METHOD

First-time user flow testing
12 participants, no prior product exposure
Measured task completion, time-to-dashboard by sign-in method, hesitation points, and qualitative feedback

PROBLEM

Lack of visible milestones makes progress less noticeable and reduces long-term engagement.

SOLUTION

Introduced an achievement system with badges for key milestones and streaks. Progress is surfaced through in-app highlights and a dedicated profile section to reinforce consistency.

IMPACT

8/12 users noticed achievements without guidance
7/12 users checked their profile to review badges
5/12 users mentioned achievements as a motivation trigger
Users clearly understood what actions lead to progress

METHOD

Engagement-focused usability testing
12 participants, first-time product exposure
Observed badge discoverability, interaction with profile achievements, and post-task motivation feedback

PROBLEM

Complex workout flows make it hard to start, track, and understand outdoor activities.

SOLUTION

Designed a streamlined workout flow with clear steps: select activity, start tracking, view live stats, and review a simple summary after completion.

IMPACT

12/12 users started a workout without assistance
All users completed the workout flow and reached the summary screen
12/12 users correctly interpreted live stats during activity
Fewer pauses and back navigation observed in the single-tap start variant
Users reported higher confidence when starting outdoor activities

METHOD

Task-based usability testing, prototype A/B testing, and observational flow analysis
12 participants, first-time product exposure
Compared two workout start variants: multi-step start vs single-tap start
Observed pauses, back navigation, and mis-taps during activity start and tracking
Measured task completion, time to start tracking, understanding of live stats, and qualitative feedback

Reflection

Working on Wellify focused my attention on clarity, consistency, and confidence across complex, multi-feature products.

design pic

Design System Maturity

Aligning typography, spacing, color, and interaction patterns helped create a cohesive and scalable interface.

Clarity in Complex Flows

Reducing noise and prioritizing key actions made analytics and tracking flows easier to understand.

Balancing Feature Richness

Structuring navigation and components kept the product powerful without sacrificing usability.

Key Learnings

Clear structure and small interaction decisions have a strong impact on trust, understanding, and long-term use.

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