01CancerIQ2023 — now

A patient portal for cancer risk care

End-to-end design of CancerIQ's patient-facing portal — multi-organ risk reports, screening planning, follow-ups, and education in one calm experience.

A patient portal for cancer risk care

Role

Sr Product Designer (solo)

Team

Solo designer with PMs, engineers, and clinical SMEs

Duration

Ongoing

Year

2023 — now

Context

CancerIQ is a healthcare platform used by clinics to manage cancer risk assessment and screening programs — and one of TIME's World's Top 100 HealthTech Companies 2025. As the sole product designer, I lead UX and UI across a complex clinician-facing platform and the new patient experience.

The problem

Patients receiving risk-disclosure results often had nowhere coherent to land. The information was clinical, dense, and time-sensitive, but the surrounding experience didn't help them plan screenings, understand follow-ups, or learn about their condition at their own pace.

Approach

  1. 01

    Designed the patient portal from scratch — end-to-end flows for viewing multi-organ cancer risk reports, planning screenings, receiving follow-ups, and accessing educational content tied to the patient's specific risks.

  2. 02

    Redesigned complex clinician dashboards to improve data hierarchy, filtering, and workflow efficiency, so the people delivering care spend less time wrangling the tool.

  3. 03

    Established clearer interaction patterns and a visual system across the platform, then maintained the design system as new modules shipped.

  4. 04

    Introduced AI tools into the design process — using rapid prototyping to validate ideas in real workflows with clinicians and patients before engineering committed.

Linked case studies

Outcome

0 → 1
Patient-facing scope
Established
Design system
Top 100
TIME ranking
Solo
Designer headcount

Reflection

Healthcare design is mostly an act of restraint. The platform manages life-altering information; my job is to make every screen feel calm, predictable, and trustworthy — and to leave room for the clinician–patient relationship to do the heavy lifting.