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Streamlining Analyses for Biopharmaceutical Scientists

Role

Product Designer

Timeline

2 months (2025)

Design Team

Product Designer

CEO as manager

Skills

Product Design

Product Strategy

Research

Prototyping

Stakeholder presentation

NDA

This project is covered by a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA), limiting the disclosure of detailed process information. Some descriptions are kept general, and proprietary elements in screenshots are obscured. For further insights, I’m available to discuss this case study in an interview.

Context

Dimer instruments is improving scientific analysis for bio-pharmaceutical scientists and lab technicians

The Problem

Analysis flow for Dimer Instruments' software is inundated with complex interactions, repeated screens and layout issues, leading to lost time and confusion among the target users.

The Research

User interviews and secondary competitor research helped understand the pain points for both target user groups, bio-pharmaceutical scientists operating on a detail basis compared to lab technicians that prioritized speed.

The Solution

Collaborating with the team, I designed a designed a better importing and analysis flow, and added components to the internally used design system focusing on speeding up and automating functionality, while serving needs of both target user groups.

15+

Components added to base MudBlazor design system

~27%

Reduction in clicks for repeated tasks

A couple before/after screenshots to showcase certain layout changes, components and functionality

Due the NDA, I'll be able to show only specific screenshots that do not contain proprietary information. All screenshots have been white-labeled with sensitive information hidden to comply with the NDA.

Final designs for better import handling of well plates

Final designs showcasing more readable layouts for measurements

Learning

Designing a product for both lab technicians and biopharma scientists taught me the importance of creating an interface that balances simplicity and depth. By focusing on glanceable information and accessible paths for common tasks, I learned how to craft a user experience that serves multiple user groups effectively. The key challenge was making each screen intuitive while still providing options for in-depth exploration.