Mental health tracker

I conducted user research using a split cohort of 5 Innerworld users and 3 non-users to better understand the target audience. I used affinity mapping to look for common themes and identified a few key personas. Lastly, I created several user flow diagrams to use a guide for the hi-fi screens.

Using dark mode for the default UI was an intentional decision based on the interface of Innerworld VR. Keeping the design game-like and fun, I wanted to ensure the app did not have an excessively medical feel. Innerworld's pink and blue gradient offered a nice pop of color to an otherwise minimalistic color palette.

The thought process here was to provide personalized in-app recommendations based on a user's answers to these onboarding questions.

Innerworld VR had too many interactive tools to pack into a first iteration, so I needed to pick an entry point. I selected the lifestyle balance tool due to its popularity amongst the community. The tool uses a simple slider to track daily progress, generating a long term overview of how a user prioritizes different avenues of their life. Users can see a zoomed-out view of their daily entries in the "Insights" tab.

Within the VR platform, weekly meetings help engrain a habit for users, but on mobile, I needed a new strategy. Following the lead of other apps currently dominating the mental health niche, I landed on a streak-based daily check-in, where users could add custom tags to categorize their mood.