Brief: The process commenced with a clear understanding of the project's objectives and scope. This involved gathering information on the target audience, their needs, and the desired outcomes for the anxiety plan.
Brainstorm: In this phase, the design team engaged in collaborative brainstorming sessions. The goal was to generate a wide range of ideas and concepts, encouraging creativity and diverse perspectives to address the challenges posed by anxiety.
Ideation: Building on the brainstormed ideas, the team narrowed down potential concepts for the Anxiety Plan The focus was on identifying solutions that aligned with user needs, technological feasibility, and the project's goals.
Wireframe: With a solid concept in place, the design process moved into the wireframing stage. Low-fidelity wireframes were created to outline the basic layout and user flow of the application. These wireframes served as a blueprint, guiding the structure and content of the user interface.
High-Fidelity Design: Once the wireframes were refined and approved, the design transitioned to the high-fidelity stage. Here, the visual elements such as colors, typography, imagery, and interactive components were added, transforming the wireframes into a visually engaging and interactive representation of the application.
Feedback: At various stages throughout the design process, feedback was sought from stakeholders, potential users, and team members. User testing and usability assessments were conducted to gather insights into the effectiveness and user-friendliness of the application's design.
Iteration: The feedback received was then meticulously analyzed and incorporated into the design. Iterative adjustments were made to refine the user experience, fix usability issues, and align the design with user expectations and project objectives.
