Fuzzy new Rx experience

Research | Design | Testing

Before the launch of Fuzzy Prescriptions, a pet parent was unable to get a new prescription online without seeing an in-person vet and getting a written script. There are hundreds of thousands of pet parents who either lack transportation to get to a vet clinic or who do not have a primary vet for their dogs and cats. Our solution was to create a never-before-seen process that would allow pet parents to skip the waiting room and obtain safe prescriptions for their pets from the comfort of their homes.

 

Project Goals

Rx goals:

  1. Improve # of Fuzzy Rx scripts per week from 200 to 1,500

  2. Percentage of Fuzzy Rx scripts filled to 40%

  3. Create an intuitive shopping experience that allows customers to seamlessly purchase their pet’s prescriptions online.

  4. Make it clear which states our veterinary team can prescribe in.

 

Process

Customer problem

Pet parents are unable to get access to routine medications for their pets easily. Today, pet parents need to see their vet in-person to get access to renewed F&T, heartworm, stress & anxiety, and allergy medications.

Research

Started by conducting a competitive audit of other bra fitting tools online. Next conducted 8 unmoderated usability tests. Spoke extensively with our Product Research and Design Team to understand how products are created. Our conclusion was that finding tools online are mostly for day bras and were at least eight questions long. Most women in our studies wanted to talk about all the bra issues they had. Size, support, and features were the most important and top of mind when customers were shopping online for sports bras.

Algorithm

We had to create a brand new algorithm for this finder that had not been created yet. Deciding on the right questions to ask; I found that the best way to go is to start with the minimum number of questions. Size, cup style preference, and back design. Next was to test. I conducted 6 in-person algorithm tests to see whether our algorithm would lead to the right results. I found that while it was helpful, the big missing thing was Pain points. I had to figure out how to add those to the algorithm.

 

Usability Testing

We conducted multiple rounds of usability testing as we created wireframes and more concrete mockups. I created test plans, making sure that each task would encompass the use cases we had discussed. We had to make sure that customers were able to get through the finder easily and perceive it as useful and unique. I created two unmoderated tests, testing six users to gain qualitative feedback in each session.  As we progressed small tweaks were made but overall the customers loved the Sports Bra Finder.

Final Designs

We’re confident our customers loved the updates. Our confidence comes from 4 rounds of user testing. It comes from multiple iterations of the brand expression. It comes from hours of interviews with customers, stakeholders, and employees in the field.

 
I’m in awe here in how much time and dedication it’s taken to design this
— User testing participant
Didn’t make me feel too girly, and made me feel like it cared.
— User testing participant
It’s short, precise, and has the wheels turning in my head
— User testing participant
 
sportsbrafinder_mobile

Mobile Design

Preview of the first few questions.

 

Desktop Design

Preview of the results screen