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HealthOps - a reporting tool that tells you what the numbers mean

HealthOps - a reporting tool that tells you what the numbers mean

A planning platform where every report doesn't just show the numbers — it tells leadership what they mean, and stays current on its own.

Client

HealthOps × Ideate Innovation

Role

UI & Design

Direction

Industry

Healthcare · Data Viz

· Reporting UX

Year

2025-2026

Tools

Figma

Client

HealthOps × Ideate Innovation

Industry

Healthcare · Data Viz

· Reporting UX

Year

2025-2026

Tools

Figma

Role

UI & Design

Direction

The content, design, and insights presented in this case study are the proprietary intellectual property of Ideate Innovation. This work is showcased for portfolio purposes only and may not be copied, recreated, or distributed in any form without the express written permission of Ideate Innovation.

The content, design, and insights presented in this case study are the proprietary intellectual property of Ideate Innovation. This work is showcased for portfolio purposes only and may not be copied, recreated, or distributed in any form without the express written permission of Ideate Innovation.

healthops.app · executive outlook // mockup # 1

the reframe.

The brief asked for a reporting tool, but the team already had reports. What they didn't have was a way to tell what any of it meant or what to do with them.

The brief asked for a reporting tool, but the team already had reports. What they didn't have was a way to tell what any of it meant or what to do with them.

Exports were accurate the day they ran and out of date soon after, and none of them got a planner closer to a decision. So the work was less about building reports and more about making the data explain itself, so someone who isn't an analyst can look at a screen and know what's going on and what needs attention.

Exports were accurate the day they ran and out of date soon after, and none of them got a planner closer to a decision. So the work was less about building reports and more about making the data explain itself, so someone who isn't an analyst can look at a screen and know what's going on and what needs attention.

the decisions.

the decisions.

01

insight, not decoration

Insights, not

just the line.

Insights, not just the line.

What does it do:


The Executive Outlook is a top-level read on whether the system can meet demand. From here the platform splits into four pillars, beds, workforce, clinical services and budget, each with its own screen.

Decisions:

We led with a single forecast chart instead of a grid of widgets or diagrams, because that projection is what leadership needs before anything else. The graph is interactive, with hover details and the important points marked along the line. Subtle visual cues do the rest of the work: colour-coded points, a defined stroke on the active item, and cards to set one section apart from the next. The key insights below carry the rest of the story in plain language.

1

The forecast chart, front and centre

visibility of system status

2

Marked points indicating hover functionality

recognition over recall

3

Insights written as conclusions, not chart labels

match to the real world

executive outlook · forecast

1

2

3

1

2

3

02

access & wait times

Status language

anyone can read.

Status language anyone can read.

What does it do:

This screen shows how long patients wait across services and facilities. Planners use it to decide where capacity needs to move, so the job is to surface the worst cases fast.

Decisions:

We showed severity as colour rather than a number, so the critical rows register before you've read a value. The table sorts by the longest waits by default, which lets the order do the triage. A short summary under the table names the pattern, so the numbers and their meaning stay together.

1

Longest waits sorted to the top

visibility of system status

2

The colour-coded severity column

recognition over recall

3

The plain-language summary below

match to the real world

access & wait times

2

3

1

2

3

1

1

03

report library

Data quality Hub

Reports that stay alive.

What does it do:

The report library is where teams keep the reports they rely on, both the system's standard ones and their own custom requests. The risk with any reporting tool is that saved reports quietly go stale.

Decisions:

We set the reports to refresh on a schedule and kept that state visible, so the data reads as current instead of something to double-check. System and custom reports look the same and sit on one shelf, so where a report came from never becomes a thing to think about. Filters sit to the left of the content, where scanning starts.

1

The refresh status indicator

visibility of system status

2

System and custom reports on one shelf

consistency & standards

3

Filters placed where scanning begins

match to the real world

report library

1

3

1

3

2

3

1

3

2

04

Data quality Hub

High-stakes data organised for clarity

What does it do:

Every number in the platform depends on the data underneath it being clean. This is where teams catch mismatches and validation errors before they reach a report, so the screen carries a lot of dense information at once.

Decisions:

We carried the same status language from the rest of the platform into this screen, so nothing has to be relearned here. Validation reads as pass or fail rather than a score to interpret, so each row resolves at a glance. The layout came out of the client's real brand tokens, rebuilt in Figma.

1

The status badges

Status badges

consistency & standards

2

The pass / fail validation column

recognition over recall

data quality hub

1

2

2

2

the Outcome.

A platform that briefs its reader.

A platform that briefs its reader.

The screens here are a few of the views we designed across the platform. The full system runs much wider, all built on one shared design system and handed off in Figma. What holds every view together is the same idea. Show the number, then tell the reader what it means.

The screens here are a few of the views we designed across the platform. The full system runs much wider, all built on one shared design system and handed off in Figma. What holds every view together is the same idea. Show the number, then tell the reader what it means.

See something you like or have any questions?

Drop us an email at aliza@ideateinnovation.com

projects / climate finance accelerator

Opening a climate

accelerator to the people who

could

fund it.

Leading communications for the UK Government's Climate Finance

Accelerator in Pakistan, from strategy and brand to a launch that drew around

55 applicants and a cohort of 11 climate businesses.

CFA Pakistan · UK Government  ×  DAI

CFA Pakistan

UK Gov / FCDO · via DAI

Client

Communications

Lead

Role

Strategy · Campaign ·

Brand · Stakeholders

Scope

DAI · PwC · BHC ·

MoCC

Partners

2026

Year

Delivered as Communications Lead on CFA Pakistan, a UK Government (FCDO) programme implemented by DAI. Campaign

materials shown are public. The strategic communications plan is confidential and is described here, not reproduced.

Drop launch event photo

Soft launch at the Ministry of Climate Change, with the British High Commission

the reframe.

An accelerator only works

if government, investors,

and businesses

move together.

CFA is a UK Government programme that helps climate businesses become

investment-ready. On paper it's an application process. In practice, none of it

happens unless three groups arrive at the same time: project developers who

need finance, the investors and banks who might provide it, and the government

voices that make the whole thing credible.

So communications wasn't posting updates. It was building one clear narrative

and the coordination behind it, so a UK-funded programme would land as a real,

deal-oriented opportunity, and convert into a pipeline.

The mandate

One programme,

many tables.

As Communications Lead for Phase II, I owned the narrative and the channels

across the full launch cycle, coordinating with the CFA global comms team at

PwC, the British High Commission, DAI, and the Ministry of Climate Change so

every voice pointed the same way.

Government

Ministry of Climate Change & policy leads, for

credibility and signal

Investors

Banks, DFIs and institutional investors, for future

deal flow

Climate businesses

Project developers seeking finance, the applicant

pipeline

CFA Pakistan

one narrative, one set of channels, one call to act

Delivered with

UK Government · FCDO

DAI

PwC

British High Commission

Ministry of Climate Change

What I led

01

the strategy

A plan built around

conversion.

I wrote the Phase II strategic

communications plan: objectives, audience

map, key messages, and an integrated

outreach approach across digital, direct

network activation, strategic engagement,

and media. It set the through-line for

everything that followed, reigniting the

alumni network as ambassadors and leaning

on high-level endorsement to open the call.

Optional

Strategy / audience-map visual

Confidential plan, so use an anonymised

diagram or skip.

02

campaign & brand

The visuals that

opened the

call.

I created the campaign that opened the Call

for Proposals: the application drive, the

women-led innovation push timed to

International Women's Day, countdown

banners, and the Q&A webinar promotion,

all in the CFA and UK Government brand

system, published across LinkedIn and the

programme's channels.

Public campaign posters. The women-led-innovation drive set the deadline on International Women's Day; countdown

creative carried the closing week.

03

stakeholders & launch

Getting the right

people in the

room.

I organised the soft-launch event, bringing

the British High Commission and the

Ministry of Climate Change together to

open the cycle, and coordinated high-level

video endorsements across BHC, PwC, DAI

and MoCC so the launch carried weight. To

sustain it, I ran stakeholder endorsement

interviews and turned them into social

content that put credible voices behind the

programme.

Drop photos

Launch event · stakeholder interview stills

Event photos and endorsement clips go

here.

the lifecycle.

Comms across the whole

cycle.

The launch ran in four phases, each with its own comms job, from reigniting past

cohorts to announcing the new one.

I · Pre-launch

Re-ignition

Teaser content from past cycles, the

website and portal readied, alumni

primed as ambassadors, press lined

up.

Jan

II · Soft launch

Visibility

In-person event at MoCC with the

BHC, the call opens, high-level video

endorsements released, media

captured.

late Jan

III · Call for proposals

Pipeline

Regional sessions across Karachi,

Lahore and Peshawar, Q&A webinars,

countdown creative, partner toolkits.

Jan–Feb

IV · Selection

Announce

Thank-yous to all applicants, then the

cohort reveal: the climate businesses

CFA would support.

Mar

the outcome.

A credible launch, and a

cohort.

The campaign converted awareness into a real pipeline and a selected cohort,

with the programme positioned across government, investors and the climate-

business community.

~55

applications to the call for

proposals

11

climate businesses selected for

the cohort

4

partners coordinated — DAI, PwC,

BHC, MoCC

1

strategy carried end to end,

launch to selection

next project

What She Carried

© aliza — all rights reserved

CFA Pakistan · UK Government × DAI

a

.

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