Eniola's portfolio.

Homeward Healthcare

A clinical coordination platform for home care agencies.

Getting clinical care at home sounds simple. The reality of coordinating it is anything but.

Private home care agencies are managing patients with real medical needs; post-surgical wound care, IV therapy, physiotherapy, chronic disease management, delivered by qualified nurses across a city.

The people running that operation day to day are coordinators. And most of them are doing it on spreadsheets, group texts, and memory.

Why this problem mattered to me

Product design, 2025

I deal with migraines. There have been days when I physically could not get myself to a hospital for an injection I needed, not because the care wasn't available, but because getting there wasn't possible.

That experience pointed me toward something real. For people who are elderly, post-surgical, or living with physical disabilities, the gap between needing clinical care and being able to access it isn't a minor inconvenience. It's a structural problem that plays out daily.

The answer isn't just sending nurses to people's homes. It's making the coordination behind that reliable enough to actually function at scale. That's what I set out to design.

Patient Intake

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I started with the foundation: creating a new patient. Instead of a long form, I designed a three-step form that captures identity, emergency contacts, insurance, and care preferences before any clinical work begins

Patient Intake

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Patient Intake

After the patient profile exists, coordinators create a Care Case. I broke this into three clear steps: Clinical Profile (diagnosis, allergies, medications, equipment), Care Plan (frequency, timing, staff requirements), and Tasks. A final preview step lets them review everything before committing. This structure keeps things organized while still giving flexibility for real clinical needs.

Creating a Care Case

Once the care case is ready, the real challenge is assigning the right staff. I designed a 3-column map-assisted screen: patient requirements on the left, interactive map in the center, and staff recommendations on the right. Coordinators can see distance, skills, and route impact. Clicking a staff member highlights them on the map and expands their card to show how the new visit fits into their day

Staff Assignment

The Patient Profile acts as the central hub. With tabs for Overview, Care Cases, Schedule, Medications, Notes, and Billing, coordinators can access everything they need in one place. The patient card stays fixed on the left so context is never lost while switching tabs.

Patient Profile

Medication tracking was one area I revisited deeply. A few years ago, I designed a dense table version for another project. When I returned to it for Homeward, I realized it wasn’t clear enough. The new version groups information by medication and tracks each dose individually with clear status tags (Taken, Refused, Missed, etc.). The improvement in visibility and pattern recognition is significant.

Medication Monitoring

Not everything fits into structured fields. I designed the notes section with strong filtering by type, staff member, and priority so coordinators can quickly find important observations from visits without digging through long text.

Clinical Notes

Creating a Care Case

Creating a Care Case

Staff Assignment

Staff Assignment

The Patient Profile

Medication Monitoring

View figma flow

Medication tracking was one area I revisited deeply. A few years ago, I designed a dense table version for another project (shown in the first image). When I returned to it for Homeward, I realized it wasn’t clear enough. The new version groups information by medication and tracks each dose individually with clear status tags (Taken, Refused, Missed, etc.). The improvement in visibility and pattern recognition is significant.

Clinical Notes

View figma flow

Design Reflections

Designing Homeward reinforced how quickly healthcare systems become operationally dense.

One of the biggest lessons throughout the project was realizing that healthcare coordination isn’t only about patient care but also about operational clarity.

The real challenge was designing how information, logistics, staffing, and continuity connect together across the full care lifecycle.

Design Reflections

Designing Homeward reinforced how quickly healthcare systems become operationally dense.

One of the biggest lessons throughout the project was realizing that healthcare coordination isn’t only about patient care but also about operational clarity.

The real challenge was designing how information, logistics, staffing, and continuity connect together across the full care lifecycle.

Design Reflections

Designing Homeward reinforced how quickly healthcare systems become operationally dense.

One of the biggest lessons throughout the project was realizing that healthcare coordination isn’t only about patient care but also about operational clarity.

The real challenge was designing how information, logistics, staffing, and continuity connect together across the full care lifecycle.