Through a handful of virtual scoping and requirement-gathering sessions with the Pinch team, we established the goals of the project. We inventoried the existing Pinch website, discussed the vision for the brand and how it could quickly evolve, and established scope for a small set of marketing and transactional email templates. Our timeline was incredibly tight, so the UX designer and I immediately started on rapid wire framing sessions for the marketing site refresh.
The UX designer and I met in person to quickly whiteboard up some wireframes, and moved them into digital formats within Figma in the same day. This wireframe session was meant to prepare us for an in-person working session with the Pinch team in their office the following week. We presented our wires during this working session with the Pinch team, re-solidified our collective goals for the marketing site, and discussed how we'd use the site to tell the compelling story behind the Pinch brand.
We presented our wires during this working session with the Pinch team, re-solidified our collective goals for the marketing site, and discussed how we'd use the site to tell the compelling story behind the Pinch brand: a female-backed initiative to empower burnt-out health care professionals to become their own advocates and entrepreneurs. More white boarding sessions happened onsite with the Pinch team, as well as quickly sketching our ideas.
We chose to do away with the existing, brightly colored gradient treatments and custom fonts seen throughout the site to communicate the brand's trustworthy, expert-level, high touch level of personalized and safe medical service.
To go along with the marketing site updates, Pinch needed to refresh their transactional appointment reminder emails. With mobile-first design and accessibility in mind, each transactional email was redesigned to include clear next steps, directions to the appointment location, and an improved heirarchy of information design.
I worked closely with the freelance UX designer to create a mobile-first, informative and easy to navigate booking flow. This interface would be used by both nurse practicioners on-site at treatment appointments, and by clients to book their appointment slots ahead of time. This flow needed to feed into Pinch's backend booking system, and it also needed to include a map element so that clients could search for events based on their location.
At the conclusion of the project, I delivered a basic design system in Figma that the team could continue to use on digital products as they expanded their brand into new markets. I also worked with the Pinch team to create a set of digital illustrations for each treatment detail page, along with a general infographic about the various types of injections that Pinch practicioners could provide their clients.