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Product preview · Fictional patient data

OvaFlow

Surfaces

One cycle, on every screen it touches.

The clinic workstation, a clinician's iPhone and wrist, the Lock Screen and the patient's own phone all show the same task, owner and next step. Move the cycle day and watch them change together.

Elena's cycle, day by dayDrag the knob, click the track, or use the arrow keys.

Illustrated states · Trigger and retrieval from the prototype · Fictional patient data
Care team queueWest Clinic · as of 20:28 PDT
Needs action
Patient report: injected 20:20 PDTElena Rivera · Kept as said: 35h 40m against 36h 00m plannedDr. Mira Lee
Waiting
Evening callbackElena Rivera · Accepted by Alex Kim, RN at 20:28 PDT · call not yet madeAlex Kim, RN
Completed
Trigger instruction v3Elena Rivera · Signed 17:10 PDT · one publication verifiedDr. Mira Lee
Workstation · care team queue
OvaFlow · Your care
Elena RiveraWest Clinic · Your care team
Evening callback accepted · Clinical review pending
Your injection report is savedYou reported 8:20 PM PDT Oct 30. It is kept alongside the prescribed 8:00 PM PDT Oct 30 plan.
Accepted nursing follow‑upAlex Kim, RN accepted evening callback follow‑upAccepted at 8:28 PM PDT Oct 30.
Clinical reviewStill open with Dr. Mira Lee
iPhone · patientBased on a recorded prototype state
OvaFlow20:281needs actionPhysician nextNames hidden
Apple Watch · care team
20:28OvaFlow1 needs action1 waiting on othersClinical details hidden
Lock Screen widget

Trigger dayBased on a recorded prototype stateA timed injection finishes egg maturation, so the retrieval about 36 hours later lines up.

Same rules

The safeguards travel with the task.

A smaller screen never means a looser rule. These are the safeguards each surface shows in the prototype walkthroughs.

Safeguards shown on more than one surface in the prototype walkthroughs
SafeguardDesktop & WindowsiPhone (clinician)Apple WatchWidgets & Live ActivitiesPatient companion
Consent before the micThe patient, the encounter and consent are confirmed before any listening begins.Shown on Desktop & WindowsShown on iPhone (clinician)Not shown on Apple WatchNot shown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesNot shown on Patient companion
Kept until receivedA draft or recording stays where it is until the next device confirms it arrived.Not shown on Desktop & WindowsShown on iPhone (clinician)Shown on Apple WatchNot shown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesNot shown on Patient companion
Recording is always visibleA clear indicator stays on screen while capture runs, and pause is always one step away.Not shown on Desktop & WindowsNot shown on iPhone (clinician)Shown on Apple WatchShown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesNot shown on Patient companion
Private by defaultLock Screen and lowered-wrist views hide patient names; details appear only after unlocking.Not shown on Desktop & WindowsNot shown on iPhone (clinician)Shown on Apple WatchShown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesNot shown on Patient companion
Wrong-chart stopIf the open chart isn't the patient the work belongs to, placement stops and the draft is kept.Shown on Desktop & WindowsNot shown on iPhone (clinician)Not shown on Apple WatchNot shown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesNot shown on Patient companion
Save checkText placed in the EMR isn't treated as saved until the EMR shows it.Shown on Desktop & WindowsNot shown on iPhone (clinician)Not shown on Apple WatchNot shown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesNot shown on Patient companion
Show the other 7 safeguards on these surfaces
More safeguards shown on these surfaces in the prototype walkthroughs
SafeguardDesktop & WindowsiPhone (clinician)Apple WatchWidgets & Live ActivitiesPatient companion
Protected window guardWhen a remote desktop or protected window blocks text transfer, the draft is held instead of forced in.Shown on Desktop & WindowsNot shown on iPhone (clinician)Not shown on Apple WatchNot shown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesNot shown on Patient companion
Read is not acceptSeeing or reading a handoff never transfers responsibility. Only an explicit accept does.Not shown on Desktop & WindowsShown on iPhone (clinician)Not shown on Apple WatchNot shown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesNot shown on Patient companion
Decline keeps the ownerIf an offer is declined or expires, the original owner stays responsible, so there is never a gap.Not shown on Desktop & WindowsShown on iPhone (clinician)Not shown on Apple WatchNot shown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesNot shown on Patient companion
Old links open the current instructionA link to an older instruction opens the current signed version instead.Not shown on Desktop & WindowsNot shown on iPhone (clinician)Not shown on Apple WatchNot shown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesShown on Patient companion
Reports kept as saidA patient's report keeps their words and both the reported and received times, and never rewrites the signed instruction.Not shown on Desktop & WindowsNot shown on iPhone (clinician)Not shown on Apple WatchNot shown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesShown on Patient companion
Urgent help, one tap awayRecovery check-ins show the clinic's 24/7 line and 911, with no automated symptom advice.Not shown on Desktop & WindowsNot shown on iPhone (clinician)Not shown on Apple WatchNot shown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesShown on Patient companion
Respectful prompt pauseAfter a loss or a chosen pause, routine and celebratory reminders stop.Not shown on Desktop & WindowsNot shown on iPhone (clinician)Not shown on Apple WatchNot shown on Widgets & Live ActivitiesShown on Patient companion
  • Desktop & Windows4 safeguards
    • Wrong-chart stopIf the open chart isn't the patient the work belongs to, placement stops and the draft is kept.
    • Save checkText placed in the EMR isn't treated as saved until the EMR shows it.
    • Protected window guardWhen a remote desktop or protected window blocks text transfer, the draft is held instead of forced in.
    • Consent before the micThe patient, the encounter and consent are confirmed before any listening begins.
  • iPhone (clinician)4 safeguards
    • Read is not acceptSeeing or reading a handoff never transfers responsibility. Only an explicit accept does.
    • Decline keeps the ownerIf an offer is declined or expires, the original owner stays responsible, so there is never a gap.
    • Consent before the micThe patient, the encounter and consent are confirmed before any listening begins.
    • Kept until receivedA draft or recording stays where it is until the next device confirms it arrived.
  • Apple Watch3 safeguards
    • Recording is always visibleA clear indicator stays on screen while capture runs, and pause is always one step away.
    • Kept until receivedA draft or recording stays where it is until the next device confirms it arrived.
    • Private by defaultLock Screen and lowered-wrist views hide patient names; details appear only after unlocking.
  • Widgets & Live Activities2 safeguards
    • Private by defaultLock Screen and lowered-wrist views hide patient names; details appear only after unlocking.
    • Recording is always visibleA clear indicator stays on screen while capture runs, and pause is always one step away.
  • Patient companion4 safeguards
    • Old links open the current instructionA link to an older instruction opens the current signed version instead.
    • Reports kept as saidA patient's report keeps their words and both the reported and received times, and never rewrites the signed instruction.
    • Urgent help, one tap awayRecovery check-ins show the clinic's 24/7 line and 911, with no automated symptom advice.
    • Respectful prompt pauseAfter a loss or a chosen pause, routine and celebratory reminders stop.

Every safeguard, with the walkthrough that shows it

What exists

Honest about what is built.

The walkthroughs on this page are recordings of an interactive design prototype with fictional patients. The cycle-day scrubber above illustrates the same rules on days the prototype does not record. Here is where each surface sits.

  1. In the first pilot

    In the first pilot plan, Windows first. EMR operations are tested in each clinic first.

    • Desktop & WindowsIn the first pilot, Windows first. Each EMR step is tested in a clinic's own setup before it is turned on, and the Artisan example has not yet been checked against a real clinic build.
  2. Planned after the pilot

    Planned after the pilot, as a responsive web surface first.

    • Patient companionPlanned after the pilot. A responsive web patient surface is the default; no app download is required. During the pilot, patients keep using the clinic's existing channels.
  3. Design prototype

    Designed and walked through as prototypes. Separate iPhone and Watch apps are a later, separately justified step.

    • iPhone for cliniciansSeparate iPhone and Watch apps would be a later, separately justified step on the same product model.
    • Apple WatchWatch experiences are a separately justified extension of the same product model.
    • Widgets & Live ActivitiesWidgets and Live Activities would arrive with an iPhone app, a later and separately justified step on the same product model.
Interactive sandbox · Fictional patient data

Interactive sandboxClickable daily-care and Artisan workstations with fictional data. A simulation with no EMR connection.

Maturity labels used: In the first pilot, Planned after the pilot, Design prototype.

Walkthroughs

See each surface in a recorded walkthrough.

Cross-surface architecture

What shows where across all five surfaces

From a 45mm watch face to a 1728-pixel Windows workstation, each surface reveals only what fits its privacy context—and every chart edit stays at the desk.

Worked cross-surface handoff · West Clinic (Oct 30, 2026)

How one afternoon and evening moves across all five screens without losing its signed source

Clinician screens use 24-hour time; patient screens use 12-hour AM/PM time with dates and timezone offsets · Zero patient names appear on locked screens, and every EMR save happens at the desk.

Desktop: In the first pilotPatient phone: Planned after pilotWatch, iPhone & Widgets: Design prototypes
  1. Oct 30 · 14:15 PDT (24h desk)Dr. Mira Lee, MD

    01 · Apple Watch → Clinician iPhone

    Between ultrasound rooms at West Clinic, Dr. Lee records a 38-second voice memo on Apple Watch. When her wrist drops in the hallway, the Always-On Display hides the patient's name [5].

    Privacy & authority rule

    Status reads “Saved on Watch” → “Transferred to iPhone” → “Draft ready at desk” (never “Saved in EMR”).

  2. Oct 30 · 17:10 PDT (24h desk)Dr. Mira Lee & Nora Ruiz, RN

    02 · Desktop & Windows 384-pixel rail

    At the workstation, Dr. Lee signs Elena Rivera's trigger instruction v3 (20:00 PDT, replacing v2 at 20:30 PDT across the Nov 1 daylight-saving change to 07:00 PST retrieval). Nora verifies the save readback.

    Privacy & authority rule

    Desktop companion docks clear of the EMR Save button and verifies the chart update before releasing follow-ups [1].

  3. Oct 30 · 5:22 PM PDT (12h patient)Elena Rivera

    03 · Patient companion (mobile web)

    Elena taps an earlier afternoon text link on her phone. The superseded link (8:30 PM) is blocked with a clear notice and redirects straight to signed v3 (Oct 30, 8:00 PM PDT).

    Privacy & authority rule

    Stale-revision block prevents confirming the outdated 8:30 PM time.

  4. Oct 30 · 8:20 PM PDT (12h patient)Elena Rivera

    04 · Patient companion → Clinic queue

    Elena takes her trigger injection 20 minutes after the target window and logs “Oct 30, 8:20 PM PDT” verbatim (received at 20:22 PDT) while asking for a nurse check-in.

    Privacy & authority rule

    Asking for a call does not mark the dose on time; the exact 8:20 PM PDT report and 20:00 PDT order appear side by side.

  5. Oct 30 · 20:26 → 20:28 PDT (24h clinician)Nora Ruiz, RN → Alex Kim, RN

    05 · Locked Widget & Clinician iPhone

    Nora offers the evening check-in at 20:26 PDT. On-call nurse Alex Kim, RN glances at the Lock Screen widget (redacted count only until Face ID [3]), opens the offer on iPhone, and explicitly accepts at 20:28 PDT.

    Privacy & authority rule

    Viewing is not accepting; scoped acceptance at 20:28 PDT moves the nursing callback to Alex Kim, RN while clinical order authority stays with Dr. Mira Lee.

Same rule on every screen: Wrist, pocket, lock-screen and patient views share the same eleven status states, while chart placement, order signatures and save readback stay anchored at the clinic workstation.
5-device visibility matrix & glossaryWhat shows when locked vs. unlocked across all five screensCompare all five surfaces across lock-screen redaction, allowed actions, and EMR write boundaries.
Five-device visibility, action and EMR boundary matrix
Surface & maturityPrimary role & settingVisible when locked / wrist downVisible when unlocked / raisedAllowed actionsNever happens here
Desktop & Windows (In the first pilot)Nurse coordinators, physicians, lab & finance staff at a clinic workstationGoverned by Windows / Citrix workstation lock policy [1][2]Full patient context, signed source, 384-pixel rail beside the chart, my-work queue and audit trailReview sources, capture consented calls, place drafts in the open EMR and verify save readbackNever auto-saves into the EMR, never steals keyboard focus, never covers EMR Save buttons
iPhone for clinicians (Design prototype)On-call nurses and physicians between rooms or after hoursRedacted notification banner; zero patient names on the Lock Screen [3]On-call handoff offers, order vs. patient report compare, in-room consent capture, Watch draft reviewAccept or decline on-call offers with a reason, record consented room audio, repair Watch draft destinationOpening an offer never accepts it; never edits EMR orders or sends prescriptions from the pocket
Apple Watch (Design prototype)Physicians and nurses moving between ultrasound bays and procedure roomsAlways-On Display dims and hides the patient's name when the wrist drops [5]Confirmed encounter label, active recording timer, and 3-stage transfer status (Watch → iPhone → Desk)Confirm encounter, start/stop voice memo, inspect local retention statusNever displays full charts, never marks a note saved in the EMR, never discards audio on Bluetooth drop
Widgets & Live Activities (Design prototype)Clinicians glancing at iPhone or Apple Watch between visitsQueue counts, active mic timer in Dynamic Island, and redacted placeholders on Lock Screen [3][4]After Face ID: queue breakdown, “Saved in OvaFlow” vs. “Placed in EMR” state, and last-synced timestampOne-tap launch into active recording or queue item after Face ID verificationNever shows patient names or cycle details on a locked screen; never mutates clinical state from a widget tap
Patient companion (Planned after the pilot)Patients and intended parents on their own phone (responsive web default)Standard phone lock privacy; reminders carry no clinical diagnosis on the lock bannerCurrent signed instruction pinned first, plain-language care-team status, dose log and pause controlsConfirm or report actual dose time (e.g., Oct 30, 8:20 PM PDT), request a nurse call, pause routine nudgesOlder links cannot confirm superseded times; call requests never mark a dose taken; zero automated symptom advice

Questions

Questions on devices, lock-screen privacy and pilot scope

Frequently asked questions5 questions on lock-screen privacy, handoff acceptance and pilot scope
Why do all five surfaces share the same status words?

In fertility care, ambiguity between “a note was recorded on a watch”, “a draft is sitting in OvaFlow” and “the note is saved in the EMR” causes dropped tasks or duplicate entries. Every surface uses the exact same eleven-state status dictionary so a nurse at the desk and a physician on call see the same truth.

How do the iPhone, Apple Watch and Widgets protect patient privacy in hallways or public spaces?

Following Apple's WidgetKit, ActivityKit and watchOS Human Interface Guidelines, Lock Screen widgets and Live Activities redact patient names and cycle details by default until Face ID or Touch ID succeeds, and the Apple Watch Always-On Display hides the patient's name whenever the clinician's wrist drops.

Can a clinician sign an order or write directly into the EMR from Apple Watch or iPhone?

No. Wrist and pocket surfaces capture voice notes, show the on-call handoff queue and allow scoped handoff acceptance or destination repair. Every chart placement, order signature and save check happens at the clinic workstation beside the open EMR.

Why is the Patient companion a responsive web surface by default instead of a mandatory app download?

Patients starting an IVF cycle already juggle portal logins, pharmacy apps and benefit trackers. A responsive web surface works immediately from a clinic link without requiring an App Store download, while still blocking superseded instruction links and routing urgent recovery questions to the clinic's 24/7 line and 911.

Which surface is included in the first clinic pilot?

Desktop & Windows is in the first pilot. The Patient companion is planned after the pilot (during the pilot, patients continue using the clinic's existing portal and messaging channels), and the clinician iPhone, Apple Watch and Widgets & Live Activities concepts are design prototypes.

Platform standards & referencesPublic platform documentation cited on this page (5 verified sources)Apple Human Interface Guidelines, WidgetKit, ActivityKit, watchOS, Windows UIA and Citrix ICA documentation.
  1. [1]

    Microsoft Learn · Windows UI Automation (UIA) Accessibility Framework Overview (verified 2026-11-03)

    Operating-system specification for inspecting desktop windows, control trees and keyboard focus on Windows.

  2. [2]

    Citrix Documentation · ICA Policy Settings — Client Clipboard Redirection (verified 2026-11-03)

    Virtual desktop policy controls governing clipboard transfer between local endpoints and hosted clinical desktops.

  3. [3]

    Apple Developer Documentation · WidgetKit — Home Screen, Lock Screen & Smart Stack Privacy Redaction (verified 2026-11-03)

    Apple framework documentation for glanceable widgets and privacy-sensitive Lock Screen redaction.

  4. [4]

    Apple Developer Documentation · ActivityKit & Human Interface Guidelines — Live Activities and Dynamic Island (verified 2026-11-03)

    Design and system rules for Compact, Minimal and Expanded Dynamic Island and Lock Screen Live Activity views.

  5. [5]

    Apple Developer Documentation · Human Interface Guidelines — Designing for watchOS & Always-On Display (verified 2026-11-03)

    Apple platform norms for wrist-raise interaction, Always-On Display dimming and redacting sensitive details when the wrist drops.

Next step

From the desk to the wrist, on one shift.

We'll walk one of your shifts across the desktop workspace, iPhone and Apple Watch designs. Fictional records only; please don't send patient data.