Multiomics Website
Whilst leading the UX design team at Keko I had the opportunity to work with Centogene – a pioneering multiomics company. Their existing website was a maze of information; the content was difficult to navigate, and the IA was unnecessarily complex. Because there were multiple types of users – healthcare professionals, pharmaceutical companies and rare disease patients – we had to consider audience segmentation and how these separate user flows could be managed throughout the website. Our task was to streamline and modernise the thousands of pages on the Centogene site, removing unnecessary and repetitive content and organising the remaining to better reflect their core website visitors.
We began the process with a detailed competitor analysis. After evaluating the market, we had a strong understanding of the shortcomings and opportunities for Centogene to compete within the sector. The next stage was a series of internal stakeholder workshops, followed by face to face customer interviews and a card sorting exercise to better understand how users interact with Centogene.
Our response was to develop a new IA – which was substantially more concise and catered for the different user types – alongside a comprehensive and detailed web component library, individual page designs and user journeys. Following successful approval from consumer research organisations and focus groups, the new website was launched in Q4 of 2021.
Comprehensive audit of website
Conducting a detailed competitor analysis
User research and testing – utilising tools such Optimal Workshop and Alchemer
Review and analysis of Adobe site analytics and Hotjar data
Revision of IA and sitemap based on results of card sorting and tree testing
Planning, conducting and analysing stakeholder workshops
User interviews
Sketching and wireframing
Presenting to internal and client stakeholders
Visual and UX design of individual pages and user journeys using Sketch
Responsive grid systems
Adaptive type scaling across viewports
Creation of component library