Skip to content

Insights

Ideas shaping better healthcare.

Perspectives on digital health, women’s health and building technology that people can trust.

Two women look closely at a laptop screen together

Featured

Designing health technology people can trust

In women's health, trust depends less on how an app looks than on what it does with what people tell it. Here is how we think about data, uncertainty and the moment someone needs a professional.

Product & Technology5 min read

Latest articles

5 articles found

Portrait of a young woman smiling warmly

Women's Health5 min read

Why women's health deserves better digital experiences

Women rarely lack health information. What they lack is the right information at the right moment, and a qualified person to ask when it is not enough. That gap is a design problem worth solving.

A group of women in colourful prints share a laptop in conversation

Perspectives5 min read

What human-centred really means in healthcare technology

Product teams talk about users. Health systems talk about people and communities. Healthcare technology only works when it takes both seriously, and that changes who sits at the design table.

A clinician with a stethoscope around their neck holds a smartphone

Healthcare Innovation5 min read

Why digital maternal care should be built around midwives

The evidence on what midwives can achieve is strong, and the world is short of them. Digital tools should be designed to extend their reach and support their work, not to work around them.

A young woman talks on the phone at a desk with a laptop open

Digital Health5 min read

Why health products must be accessible by default

In most software, accessibility decides who has a good experience. In health, it can decide who gets help at all. Why we treat disability, connectivity and literacy as design inputs from day one.

A woman works on a laptop with a focused expression

Product & Technology5 min read

Learning in public, and what iteration should mean in healthcare

Iterate and improve is good advice for most software. In healthcare it needs limits. How we think about deciding what to measure, being open about what we learn, and knowing what must never be an experiment.

Curious about what we’re building?

Obaa+ is our first product, designed to support women's health through tracking, education and access to certified midwives.