Owen Mumford needed a prototype to demonstrate what their connected Aidaptus injector could do, at an event with a fixed date. We worked to a tight deadline and a tight budget to bring the concept to life fast.
A Bluetooth-connected proof of concept for the Aidaptus auto-injector, from idea to working prototype in weeks, in time for the event it was built for.
01
The start
From idea to prototype in weeks
02
The journey
Four problems we had to solve
Challenging deadlines
We analysed the requirements fast and set a strategy that would hit the date.
A complex user experience
We mapped the use cases and the large amount of information a patient has to enter, and found the simplest route through.
Hardware still in development
A connected app for hardware that is still changing means moving goalposts. Working closely with the product team, we removed the risk of reworking later.
Controlled prototype distribution
Using off-the-shelf distribution tooling, we managed who could access the prototype, who could not, and for how long
03
The result
A working proof of concept for injector tracking
Patients need to track the times, days and dosages of their injections, and even where on the body they inject. The prototype does exactly that: it teaches users how to inject, manages where they should inject, and gives instant feedback and reporting of problems.
- Bluetooth connection to the Aidaptus injector
- Dose, time and injection-site tracking
- Guided injection and instant problem reporting
- Delivered in weeks for a fixed event date
