Design can clarify chaos. And if there’s a category begging for clarity it’s healthcare. Especially the part quietly powered by moms. In the US, nine out of ten mothers manage their family’s medical history in Apple Notes. Not because they want to but because the system leaves them nowhere else to put it. Records scattered across states. Insurance portals that feel like escape rooms. A data trail so fragmented it almost guarantees something gets lost along the way.

1 – Choose a sustainable travel destination

Design can clarify chaos. And if there’s a category begging for clarity it’s healthcare. Especially the part quietly powered by moms. In the US, nine out of ten mothers manage their family’s medical history in Apple Notes. Not because they want to but because the system leaves them nowhere else to put it. Records scattered across states. Insurance portals that feel like escape rooms. A data trail so fragmented it almost guarantees something gets lost along the way

Design can clarify chaos. And if there’s a category begging for clarity it’s healthcare. Especially the part quietly powered by moms. In the US, nine out of ten mothers manage their family’s medical history in Apple Notes. Not because they want to but because the system leaves them nowhere else to put it. Records scattered across states. Insurance portals that feel like escape rooms. A data trail so fragmented it almost guarantees something gets lost along the way

1 – Choose a sustainable travel destination

Design can clarify chaos. And if there’s a category begging for clarity it’s healthcare. Especially the part quietly powered by moms. In the US, nine out of ten mothers manage their family’s medical history in Apple Notes. Not because they want to but because the system leaves them nowhere else to put it. Records scattered across states. Insurance portals that feel like escape rooms. A data trail so fragmented it almost guarantees something gets lost along the way

Design can clarify chaos. And if there’s a category begging for clarity it’s healthcare. Especially the part quietly powered by moms. In the US, nine out of ten mothers manage their family’s medical history in Apple Notes. Not because they want to but because the system leaves them nowhere else to put it. Records scattered across states. Insurance portals that feel like escape rooms. A data trail so fragmented it almost guarantees something gets lost along the way