Take Therapy
Mobile app UX redesign, a therapy booking app rebuilt for clarity, trust, and fewer dropped bookings.

Redesigning a therapy booking app for clarity, trust, and fewer dropped bookings.
The app worked. The UX was in the way.
Take Therapy connects users with therapy and mental health specialists. Users browse doctors by category, view profiles, book appointments, and manage sessions, all in one place.
The core functionality was solid, but friction at key moments was costing users confidence and likely costing bookings.
Problem statement & solution
Problem
- Risky cancel actions and unclear buttons
- Missing info for comparison
- Overloaded booking flow
Solution
- Safe cancel with confirmation
- Added key info on cards
- Simple 3-step booking flow
Home Screen
The most visited screen in the app. It was doing too much, and it had a dangerous button hiding in plain sight.


Destructive actions should never live in passive, overview contexts. The home screen is for quick awareness, not appointment management.
Appointment List
The Cancel and Reschedule buttons looked the same. Nothing told the user that one of them was permanent.



Color carries meaning. Confirmation dialogs are not friction, they are protection. Destructive actions need to look dangerous.
Category / Specialist Listing
Users had to tap into every profile just to find the fee. Critical decision-making info was hidden one tap too deep.


Every extra tap to find decision-critical information is a potential drop-off. Surface what users need to compare options right in the list.
Doctor Profile
A well-structured profile that gives users everything they need to feel confident before booking.

Booking Flow
The biggest redesign. A single overwhelming page became a clear, confident three-step journey.




Progressive disclosure reduces cognitive load. Breaking a complex task into small, focused steps dramatically increases completion rates.
Payment & Confirmation
Payment moved from an inline toggle to its own screen. Booking completion is now celebrated, not ignored.


Before vs after
