WeKnow

Redesign of the BI dashboard

Role

Product Designer

Industry

Technology

Context

WeKnow HealthTech is a company focused on Business Intelligence solutions for the healthcare sector, helping hospitals and operators transform complex data into strategic decisions.

The main product was a robust dashboard, with a high volume of clinical, operational, and financial information. However, despite its technical power, the user experience did not match the complexity of the tool:

  • Visually overloaded interface

  • Poorly clear information hierarchy

  • Low scanability

  • Difficulty in reading and comparing indicators

  • Not intuitive experience for non-technical managers

The challenge was to redesign the product interface without compromising analytical density while making the system clearer, more efficient, and strategic.

My Role

I worked as a Product Designer responsible for:

  • Usability diagnosis

  • Complete redesign of the dashboard interface

  • Definition of a new visual hierarchy

  • Standardization of components

  • Creation of a more scalable visual system

  • Evolution of the navigation experience

The focus was not only on "making it prettier," but on transforming the dashboard into a faster and more reliable decision-making tool.

Main Challenges

1. High data density

The product needed to display many KPIs simultaneously. Reducing noise without losing critical information was one of the biggest challenges.

2. Different user profiles

The dashboard was used by:

  • Directors

  • Healthcare managers

  • Analysts

  • More operational profiles

Each with distinct needs and levels of familiarity with data.

3. Inconsistent visual legacy

The system did not have a clear standard for components, spacing, typography, or color usage. This generated constant cognitive friction.

Solutions

Discovery

Even though this was a project with a greater focus on interface, we started with a strategic diagnosis:

  • Heuristic analysis of the product

  • Mapping of critical flows

  • Identification of inconsistent patterns

  • Identification of cognitive overload

  • Evaluation of benchmark dashboards in the BI market

Main insights:

  • The problem was not a lack of data, it was an excess of noise

  • Lack of hierarchy made strategic indicators invisible

  • Colors were being used decoratively, not functionally

  • Components varied too much between screens

Delivery

The work was structured into four fronts:

1. Reorganization of Information Hierarchy

  • Clear definition of levels (macro → micro)

  • Visual emphasis on strategic KPIs

  • Logical grouping of related indicators

  • Reduction of visual distractions

2. New Visual System

Creation of a consistent foundation:

  • Defined typographic scale

  • Structured grid system

  • Functional use of colors (status, alerts, comparisons)

  • Standardization of cards, charts, and filters

  • Definition of spacing and visual rhythm

3. Optimization of Charts and Visualizations

  • Simplification of legends

  • Reduction of unnecessary elements

  • Better contrast for reading

  • Adjustments to proportion and alignment

  • Prioritization of more legible charts for hospital context

4. Improvement of Navigation

  • Clearer organization of menus

  • Separation between strategic and operational modules

  • Reduction of unnecessary layers

  • Better visual feedback for active states

Results Achieved

  • Significant improvement in the scannability and readability of dashboards

  • Reduction of cognitive effort in the analysis of strategic indicators

  • Increased speed of interpretation of critical data

  • Strengthening of the perception of value and maturity of the product

  • Creation of a consistent and scalable visual system for future functionalities

Strategic Learnings

  • In BI products, design is not aesthetics, it is cognitive clarity.

  • Excess data does not mean value; organization does.

  • Visual hierarchy directly impacts decision speed.

  • A good component system reduces design debt and accelerates product evolution.

Other cases

Other cases

Other cases

Get in touch

Get in touch

Get in touch

C.

Copyright 2026 by Conrado Solano

C.

Copyright 2026 by Conrado Solano

C.

Copyright 2026 by Conrado Solano

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