Ablation therapy is a highly complex procedure and the interface has to be able to accommodate a vast number of functionalities. These types of interfaces are typically very cluttered and born from a technical inside out process.
We had to create an intuitive and contextual interface whith the ability to handle the high level of complexity and functionality needed for ablating.

We established a core team of users at a local hospital. By observing and interviewing them we got valid and tangible user feedback before we started designing and building the actual interface – all while creating a sense of ownership over the CathVision system.

Using our core team, we tested new functionalities, identified pitfalls, validated the right assumptions and quickly killed off the wrong ones.
By including UX and design from the start, we made sure that we could create an interface that was user centered, contextual and an integrated part of a technically reliable solution, rather than a “coat of paint” applied afterwards.

The interface proved to give leverage and spark interest both with investors and potential customers. A well-designed user-centered interface sets CathVision apart from their competitors.

Testing a clickable designed prototype of our interface gave us user feedback that would typically require two years of coding. This made it virtually cost-free to adjust the solution based on feedback.