MINDEASE APP
Mental wellness UI/UX design, app interface design, and user-centered experience.
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What I’m taking forward.
Strengthened UI/UX workflow understanding by moving through wireframes, user flow planning, interface development, and final UI refinement. Improved user-centered thinking, interface consistency, visual hierarchy, and emotional design awareness through a wellness-focused product experience.
Checking the paths between screens.
The next iteration connects check-ins, journaling, short practices and the companion through explicit choices, confirmation states and ways to leave a task.
What changed
Mood choices have distinct confirmations. Journal entries have save, discard and export-review states. The companion introduces its limits before a sample conversation, with a journal alternative. Trends use labelled sample check-ins rather than an unexplained improvement percentage.
What the review found
The scenario review found that journal navigation could bypass the unsaved-draft warning. The editor now uses a focused layout with an explicit leave action. Practice playback still uses static states and does not preserve elapsed time when paused.
The revised screens
Scope of the review
This is a screen and prototype review. Journal text and conversations are samples; audio, storage, export and deletion are not implemented. Participant interviews, survey responses and usability-test results are not available for this revision.
A quieter starting point
What I set out to address
Daily practices and the companion share the home screen. The intention is to offer a starting point without making every feature compete for attention.
The thinking behind it
The challenge was to create a calming and user-friendly mental wellness app experience that feels emotionally supportive and easy to navigate.
One conversation at a time
The design decision
Finn has a dedicated conversation screen, separating the immediate task from dashboard browsing.
Room for the practice
The design decision
A dedicated meditation view separates choosing an activity from doing it.
Look back, without losing today
The design decision
Mood trends have a separate review space alongside the daily activities.
Put it into words
The design decision
Journaling sits alongside mood logging, offering a space for reflection as well as quick emotional input.
A small next step
The design decision
Quick practices explore a lower-commitment alternative to a longer session.
Keep preferences together
The design decision
Profile and goals are separated from the daily practice flow.
Set the tone early
The design decision
Onboarding introduces the experience before the everyday screens.