A knowledge base and resource library for digital health design
Digital Health Design is a curated, licence-checked knowledge base and resource library for people who design, research, and build digital health products: foundations, annotated examples, articles and references. It is built so you don’t have to track a dozen scattered blogs, journals, and feeds just to find work worth reading.
Good work on digital health design already exists - government design systems, standards, open research and practitioner write-ups - but it is spread across many sites, and much of it assumes you already know the field. This site explains the ideas in its own words, shows them applied to health screens, and links to the originals so you can read the source.
Every link is opened and read by a person before it is published, its licence is checked, and it is credited to its author. The aim is a small, checked set, not the largest possible list. The screens in the Showcase are built for this site to illustrate a pattern, and the names, figures and readings in them are made up. Everything here is a design education resource, not medical, legal or compliance advice.
- Foundations - articles that start from a healthcare situation, then bring in design knowledge, for people at any level.
- Showcase - annotated before-and-after examples of a screen, each tied to a named standard, with numbered notes on what changed and why.
- Articles - our own analysis in three focus areas, plus a reading list of other people’s work that links out to the original.
- Library - reference resources by type, such as design systems, standards and research, each read and licence-checked.
Everything here follows one rule: share the link, not the content. If a licence can’t be confirmed, we link out and summarise in our own words only; if the original author can’t be credited, it doesn’t go up.