Preparation
You will now complete a brief 5-minute setup to prepare your device and space for the screening.
ContinueAccurate, but she is being processed.Play with your keyboard
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Product designer at Re Levant, based in Tel Aviv. I make digital things easier to use, nicer to look at, and a little more fun.
Pick Lucifer or Yuki, slip out through the cat flap and patrol the street. Grab the fish, dodge the mice, the scooters and the robot vacuum.
An app that guides her through the scan with a wearable patch. Clinical enough to trust, human enough to finish.
An app that guides her through the whole scan, with a wearable patch and a voice.
Clinical enough to trust, human enough to finish.
An at-home breast-mapping kit: a single-use patch, a small measuring device and an app that guides the whole session.
She is home alone, on her back, one arm raised. She cannot see her phone. And the subject is breast cancer.




( breast health, at home )
( a patch )( a small device )( your phone )






→
( In my own hands. )
The first version went to a clinical study. Some women attached the patch wrong: they could not find where the anchor grips. Older and heavier women could not see the spot at all.
Written steps are required, but almost nobody read them. Everyone watched the videos. I recommended splitting them. Most of the work went there: shorter, split, clearer editing.
One patch serves both sides. A blue liner restores the glue in between, and many women did not understand how to apply it. That video became two: first the patch comes off, then the liner goes on. Every split follows where she is: lying down or standing.
Some screens are laid out in landscape. She is lying down, and the phone sits better in her hand that way.
After the changes, placement works far better.
The guidance videos are not shown here. They include nudity.
Every screen was a wireframe before it had a colour. Pick a stage, then drag the handle.


The expert. Calm, sure and precise.
The person in the room with you. Warm, one step at a time.
Too clinical, and she freezes. Too friendly, and she stops trusting it. Every screen, sentence and sound holds both.
The same message, written three ways and checked against the two hats. This is the setup intro.
You will now complete a brief 5-minute setup to prepare your device and space for the screening.
ContinueAccurate, but she is being processed.Preparation involves 3 short steps to ensure an accurate screening session. This will take approximately 5 minutes.
Start setupClear, still a little distant.This setup takes about 5 minutes. We’ll guide you through unpacking, device pairing, and skin preparation.
Begin setupSays what will happen, and that she is not alone.Not every idea got through the first time. These two shaped the product.
Honest time estimates. No surprises.

What it covers, how long it takes, and that it stays private.

A clear count, large type, no sub-categories.

Tie back your hair. Clean the skin. Each step stands alone.

The single-use patch is never her first try.

Placement is verified before any scan begins.

The device confirms the connection in plain words.

What the light on the device will do, and how long it takes.

A countdown never looks stuck. Voice guidance carries the rest.

Right side saved. Now the left.

One sentence, one action.

The session never branches. Each flow hands over to the next, and errors are the only way out.
The app runs on eight screen templates, each with its own layout and background motion. Practice, right and left look the same on purpose: by the real scan, she has seen every screen once.









Each choice answers one question: what does she need to feel right now?
From sign-in to the last confirmation.


























Built by Feminai’s own developers, so the file answers their questions before they ask. Motion and behaviour are written next to the screens.

Colour, type, radius, glass and glow.
Navigation, keyboard, pop-ups, small screens.
Video player, progress tags, scan loader.
What is the source of truth, and what is only a reference.
Test builds checked against the design, flow by flow.
I mapped the medical journey, from self-exam to biopsy and the wait for results, to see where Feminai meets her.
Fear of the result makes her avoid the test.
A long silence between yearly exams.
Afraid of doing it wrong.
Results go to her physician, not to her.
Other at-home products were either colourful and emotional, or informative and rigid. My note on the board: “Is there a middle in medical?”
The app owns only the middle. Results never pass through it, so the last screen has one job: confirm the scan reached the right hands.
Where the product meets her.
15+ at-home medical products.
When she comes, and what she feels.
Trust in home devices, waiting for results.
Placement accuracy, completed scans, calmness.
One app for a woman who is curious and a woman who is terrified. What they share: none of them wants to feel alone in the room.
Young, no family history, lives with health anxiety.
Family history or a genetic carrier, under close follow-up.
Loves health data. Tracks sleep and steps.
Career and family. No time for long appointments.
Recovered from breast cancer, in remission.
Feminai is in a clinical study, where its results are compared with mammography.
The company has raised $9.7 million in investments and grants. In October 2026 it won the $350,000 grand prize at MedTech Innovator. Read the announcement
The learning phase was short, and I went straight to wireframes. What I missed here, I made up for on Gaia.
Many screens still read colder than I wanted, in the text and in the feel.
Course registration for the whole Hebrew University of Jerusalem. About 75,000 courses, every degree from bachelor’s to doctorate, and one timetable that makes sense of it.
Every student at the Hebrew University registers for courses here. Clusters, credits, prerequisites, and lectures, tutorials and labs that must not collide.
I turned it into a few clear steps and one timetable that fills up as you choose.
I got a PRD and a deadline. The university wanted to open registration for Semester A, so the design had to be ready in a month.
There was no time for a long discovery. I went straight from the PRD into UX, working directly with the university’s spec team.
I designed it on my own. Development needed more time, so the system launches in Semester B.
The rules change with every student. The interface can’t.
So the first thing I mapped was who can be on the other side of the screen.
The simple case. One degree, one set of clusters.
Two degrees or a combined degree, in the same week.
Bachelor’s, master’s and doctorate, each with its own rules.
A student who paused their studies still needs a clear answer.




Some students study a master’s, a teaching certificate and a second program in the same year.
They choose a degree first, and can switch at any time. The timetable stays one.

All the courses of one degree share one colour. A second degree gets its own.
Status never changes the colour. Waitlist, lottery and registered sit in a small pill inside the block.

Four things can stand between a student and a course. Each one gets a clear screen and a next step.




I designed the system in Hebrew, right to left. Then I moved all of it to English, left to right.
Arabic is planned next. Today the system runs in Hebrew and English.
With one month, I couldn’t draw every screen by hand. I built the parts first.
Change a token and the whole product follows.
Colour, radius and spacing, one source.
One scale, from display to caption.
16 px grid, one stroke, round caps.
Variants and properties, not copies.
Both flows are wired end to end in Figma.
A breast wellness app and kit for a regular check-in at home. I designed the whole product, from the first flow to developer handoff.
Gaia pairs a small kit, a patch and a device, with a mobile app. The app walks her through a check-in at home, then stays with her until the next one.
It is a wellness product. Everything in it is about familiarity: knowing your own body a little better each time.
On Gaia I was the only designer from the studio. I worked directly with the product manager, from the first brief to the files the developers build from.
17 flows, two entry paths, one tab bar.
A wellness vocabulary, screen by screen.
Peach and sky gradients, navy type, glass.
Variants and states, reused across every flow.
Specs, motion and behaviour next to each screen.
A wellness product needs its own vocabulary. Each word was chosen to sound like a habit she keeps, in her own time.
The real screens from the Figma file, wired the way the prototype is. Tap the buttons in the phone.
Tap a button on the screen. A tap anywhere else shows where you can tap.
Each check-in ends in a Snapshot. It opens with a single sentence and a soft arc, then offers three insights to open.

The hardest screens in Gaia come after the check-in. How do you show a woman information about her own body so she feels curious, not graded?
Six rules came out of that question. Every chart in the Snapshot follows them.
One headline on top, then a closer look for whoever wants it: her composition story, her temperature pattern, left next to right, this reading next to her earlier ones.











Gaia’s icons are soft shapes in the product’s own colours, not outlines. Each one is a small picture of the thing it opens, and each one moves a little.
Three screens I like best outside the check-in itself.



Gaia is still in development, so these are targets and questions, not results. They are what the design is built to move.
Women using Gaia. Each dot is a hundred of them.
Who starts, who finishes, and at which step she stops. The bars are a sketch, not data.
Does she return for the next check-in, and the one after it? A routine, not an event.
Does she open Gaia when there is nothing to measure?
The file is organised the way the team works: what is ready for dev, what is in review, what is still on my desk.
Ready for devIn reviewIn progress
I was the only designer, so the file had to answer the developers’ questions without me in the room. Every flow ships with its spec next to it.

Every measure, drawn on the screen.
Layer by layer, named as in code.
Which variant, which state, which token.
All variants of each part, in one place.
Timing and transitions, written down.
I enjoy turning messy problems into simple, thoughtful experiences. You should probably hire me: I've got Phoebe's secret cookie recipe from Friends.
Re Levant, product design studio · March 2026 to present
Self-employed · 2023 to 2026
El Al Israel Airlines · 2022 to 2026
B.Des, Visual Communication · Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design · 2020 to 2024
Figma Master Class · Dan Shiran · 2026
Designing Complex Systems · Dan Shiran · 2025
Yossi Stern Prize
Dorothy Curtis Prize
Cholem Prize for Illustration
Design: UX research, information architecture, user flows, wireframing, prototyping, UX writing, UI design, design systems, developer handoff
Tools: Figma, Framer, Adobe Creative Cloud, Claude, Cursor
Languages: Hebrew, English, Russian