Options explored for the patient glass-cockpit. ✓ = what we're building; the rest are alternatives for your call.
Illustrative mockups for direction — the live app is at appm.mosaic.site.
Same data, four treatments. Reference is a Garmin G1000 glass cockpit — instruments you read at a glance, FAA colours (blue = optimal → red = critical), trajectory arrows. Each card shows a healthy tile and a flagged tile side by side.
The literal Garmin instrument: a 5-band arc with a needle. Most unmistakably "cockpit." Busier per tile.
A horizontal 5-band strip with a marker — the same language as our biomarker meters. Cleanest, most scannable across a row.
The whole tile glows its FAA colour — "brown stuff = pay attention" reads from across the room. Boldest; less instrument, more alarm panel.
What's shipped now: name + status pill + trajectory. Reads like a list, not an instrument panel. Here for comparison.
Band-tape tiles (the chosen style above) combined with the 3-line flight path. Flight-line colours below apply to every mockup in this section.
The 8 tiles as a 4×2 panel, flight gauge a wide strip beneath — a refined version of today. Domains lead, trajectory anchors the bottom.
The truest G1000: trajectory as the big left instrument you fly by, domains as the right multi-function grid. Most "cockpit." Needs the width — best in landscape.
Trajectory leads as a wide hero banner ("long smooth landing vs. crash" front-and-centre), domains as the panel under it.
Health function (vertical) over your lifetime (horizontal). Everyone's flight comes in to land eventually — the question is when the descent starts and how steep it is. Your habits reshape your own curve.
This is illustrative (a logistic health-function model), pending the clinic's real protocol numbers.