Ubika
Ubika is a patient-facing web platform that pulls together everything relevant to a person's surgical readiness, sleep, medications, lab results, imaging, mental health, nutrition, and movement, and turns it into a single Health Score. Patients get one place to track how ready their body is for surgery, alongside a full view of their care journey from pre-op through recovery.

Branding & Aestehtic
The visual system stays clinical without feeling cold. White backgrounds and a navy accent color carry through every screen, sign in, dashboard, medical records, so nothing competes with the actual health data. The one real flourish is the Health Score wheel: six soft pastel wedges, sage for sleep, rose for movement, blush for care coordination, dusty blue for biomarkers, and so on, wrapped around a plain white center showing one number. That same instinct shows up on the sign-in screen too, where a dark gradient panel gives the product a moment of atmosphere before it turns fully functional.

Information Architecture & Wireframes
Every category, Sleep & Recovery, Medical & Biomarkers, Care & Coordination, and the rest, follows the same shell: a persistent right rail for alerts and the Ask Ubika assistant, plus a left rail listing that section's subpages, Labs, Medications, Imaging, Conditions, and Medical Notes inside Medical & Biomarkers, for example. Drilling into any row follows a consistent pattern too, a table first, then a detail page with a trend chart or summary, then a plain-language insight underneath it. Care & Coordination breaks from that shell where it needs to: procedures get their own timeline stepper with dated phases and a checklist, since a surgical journey isn't really a list of records. The Health Score gets a dedicated page of its own once a user taps into it, breaking the single percentage down into specific predictions, 30-day readmission, return to the OR, discharge to a nursing facility, predicted length of stay, and a full set of complication risks measured against the average, from pneumonia to sepsis to blood clots.







