Asimily had a validated product-market fit, a usable product, but they wanted to take the next step in user experience. Medical IoT has a challenge very common in security products: Asimily can detect the vulnerabilities, but the product can't patch the vulnerabilities. The patches must be done by medical device engineers, a very atypical persona for security. Here's how we solved the problem:
Asimily's initial strategy was to create a POC by scanning as many vulnerabilities as possible and filling the interface with them. When I was brought in, there was a lot of data but very little delight. We started out by collaborating on some basic interface heuristics and implementing them for quick improvements. I created some wireframes to express my intent.
We needed to get the user to stay on the platform for more than just a few seconds, something their analytics said was a major problem. My goals in the designs were to:
Features like dashboards, policy engines, and reports. The features I designed had to clearly prioritize CVEs to the engineers, show the progress over time, and provide proof of efficacy to CISOs.