Somewhere, a Patient With a Chronic Condition Will Open This App on a Bad Day. We Designed for That Day.
AtPulse builds technology for chronic and complex care. In early 2026, ZarLabs designed its web and mobile experience, knowing that the people using it might be tired, worried, or caring for someone they love.
Most interfaces are designed for a good day.
Healthcare can't be. The person opening the screen might be a patient managing a long condition, a family member trying to keep up, or a clinician at the end of a shift.
I'm Alizay Ayesha, founder of ZarLabs. AtPulse is a global health technology company with roots in Denmark and Pakistan, building for chronic and complex care: diabetes, cardiovascular disease, chronic kidney disease, rehabilitation, oncology and internal medicine. On its own website, AtPulse says trust is what makes its technology work.
That's a heavy brief for a designer. In January and February 2026, our team took it on, hybrid, from Karachi.
AtPulse needed a product experience that felt consistent on web and mobile, was easy to use, and came with designs its developers could build from.
The three things our team changed
We started with the journey, not the screens.
Our team mapped user flows and wireframes in Figma before any polished screen existed, then refined them for usability.
We made it real enough to feel.
High-fidelity mockups and interactive prototypes let AtPulse experience the product on web and mobile before development began.
We left a system, not just a set of screens.
A design system keeps future screens consistent, so the experience people learn to trust doesn't drift.
The result: a complete, prototype-ready design for web and mobile, with a design system to keep future screens consistent.
If the people using your product need you to get it right
In health and other high-trust products, design is a form of care. At ZarLabs, our team designs and builds software for people who can't afford confusion.
If your users are counting on you, let's design for their hardest day.