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Articles tagged with #trauma-informed-design
It’s easy to ship a screen that “looks fine” and still blocks someone from completing the task. Testing is how you catch that early, before it becomes a habit. Accessibility isn’t a checklist you complete once. It’s a feedback loop: you test, you lea...
Privacy threats aren’t abstract. They look like a shared device, a curious coworker, a browser extension with too much access, or an export sent to the wrong place. Threat modeling doesn’t require a security team. It requires honesty. For small teams...
Reliable tools don’t require ideal conditions. They work in basements, parking lots, clinic hallways, and anywhere a person might be trying to get through their day. Offline-first is a promise: “This tool works when your life is unstable.” For a heal...
Most people don’t quit because an app is missing a feature. They quit because the tiny moments of friction add up—especially when they’re already in pain. The best features in a chronic pain app are often not “new screens.” They’re the small interact...
Most teams don’t decide “native vs web” in a calm moment. They decide when they’re under pressure. This part is about making that decision on purpose. PWAs can be “native-enough” for many health tools, especially when local-first and offline-first ar...
On a bad day, accessibility can be the difference between “I can log this” and “I’ll deal with it later” (and later never comes). Accessibility isn’t a layer you add at the end. In chronic pain contexts, accessibility is the product. People use pain ...
