Pharmaceutical · Product design + design system · Anonymized client

A training & engagement platform for healthcare professionals

A person wearing a mask, with content tags reading 'Causas, clínica, diagnóstico y tratamiento' and 'Estudios clínicos e información científica'

At a glance

Role
Product Design + Design System
Product
Training & engagement platform for pharmacists and doctors
Client
A pharmaceutical company (anonymized)
Focus
Product UX/UI, design system, stakeholder alignment

The challenge

Pharmacists and doctors use the platform to keep up with the company's field: new papers, update trainings, upcoming events, product guidelines, and resources they can download to share with patients — plus notifications tying it all together. The hard part was exactly that breadth: making one easy, intuitive platform hold many very different types of resources without turning into a maze.

My role

I worked across product design and the design system, in a team of 2 designers and 1 PM with a team of developers — in close collaboration with the client's business and technical stakeholders. Owning both the flows and the component library meant every new screen was a chance to either reuse or refine the system rather than drift from it, and stakeholder alignment was part of the design work, not an afterthought.

Platform screens: a training content card, a total-progress and search module, and an event card with registration

The approach

The answer to the content breadth was structure: a clear information architecture that gives trainings, papers, news, events and patient resources each an obvious home, served by a deliberately small, composable component set. One visual language across every content type — so a doctor moving from a course to a paper to an event registration never has to relearn the interface.

The outcome

A single, coherent platform that keeps healthcare professionals engaged with the company's products and up to date in their practice — where the design system carries many content types through one interface users only have to learn once.