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Suppo – sports medicine platform for care teams

Suppo – abstract cover

team
care
made
simple

Context
Self-initiated product
Industry
Sports medicine / Healthcare SaaS
Product
Coordination platform for nutritionists and their clients
Role
Solo – research, UX⁠/⁠UI, design system, front-end, deployment
Timeline
3 months, 2026

The full picture, it’s suppo

Suppo keeps an athlete’s health and recovery data where their doctor, nutritionist and coach work. Key indicators, the plan and the team’s latest notes sit on one screen – an athlete’s state reads at a glance.

Nutrition Plan

Aline Willas

Plan High Protein 3000 Kcal

Protein180 g
Carbs300 g
Fats70 g

Weekly checklist

Meals logged3/7
Water glasses2/7
Supplements3/7

Stress

64Stress

problem

Suppo comes from my own story: I trained with a nutritionist and a coach at the same time. The two of them never spoke, so I became the link between them – lab results one way, the training load the other, my history retold at every intake. Neither of them ever saw the whole picture.

The same gap runs through every team around an athlete. The doctor holds the diagnosis, the nutritionist the plan, the coach the load – each does their job well inside their own fragment. Nothing makes the three a team, and the athlete pays for everything that slips between them.

An athlete in motion

Injuries & problems

  • Sprained ankle (left)Reported yesterday
    Current
  • Shoulder hematoma (right)Reported 3 days ago
    Recovering
  • Knee painReported 17 days ago
    Resolved

solutionbuilt for coordinated athlete care

Suppo brings doctors, nutritionists, coaches, and athletes into one shared space. Health data, notes, recommendations, and progress stay connected, so the whole team works from the same picture.

jtbd

Athletes

When I work with several specialists, I want them to see the same information, so that I do not have to repeat my story many times.
When I return to training after an injury or health issue, I want to understand what has improved and what still needs attention, so that I can avoid repeating the same injury.

Nutritionists

When I have many athletes, I want to quickly understand who needs my attention first, so that I can focus on the most important cases without wasting time searching.
When I analyze an athlete’s condition, I want to compare lab results, symptoms, sleep, and recovery data in one place, so that I can better understand the reason for poor progress or recovery.

Doctors

When I work with a nutritionist on the same athlete, I want to see their recommendations in one shared profile, so that I can make decisions with the full context.

research

Before drawing screens I mapped the product end to end. The first map came out of the jobs-to-be-done board and a synthetic interview I ran against it – twelve jobs, every section, every path through the product.

Then I sat down with the people who would use it: a nutritionist who carries eleven clients at once, and the assistant who does all the data work in her practice. I screen-shared the prototype and watched. The map changed after the calls: the structure came out simpler, and the second version is the one the product follows.

Suppo – the first product map, drawn before the interviews

interview quotes

  • “Why separate information out for the team, if we are all working toward the same goal anyway?”
    Nutritionist
  • “Maybe there should be a shared chat from the very start – the client answers in it, and the doctor too. That seems more practical than what is here.”
    Nutritionist
  • “I don’t work from a computer, I work from the phone. I live in Turkey – we drive out for breakfast in the mountains, I connect for a minute and it’s done. Or we go out for a picnic, a task comes in, I finish it and go swimming.”
    Assistant
  • “There is a site where you convert the values. I type each one in by hand and convert it.”
    Assistant

what changed

A shared chat

The team section came out of the product whole. The conversation moved into the client’s profile, next to the data it is about – a group for the case, or one person on their own.

Suppo – the chat list inside a client’s profile

Units convert in the row

Both of them convert lab units by hand through an outside site. In suppo a value and its reference range switch systems together, mg⁠/⁠dL ↔ mmol⁠/⁠L. The stored value never changes – the conversion is display only.

Suppo – a lab row switching mg/dL and mmol/L

The day opens on the calendar

The nutritionist opens the schedule several times a day. Meetings pulled in automatically read at once, so the week calendar took the top of the dashboard and the update feed came off it.

Suppo – the week calendar at the top of the dashboard

Notes live with the client

On the dashboard the notes block read as a to-do list. Inside a client’s profile the nutritionist named it correctly with no prompt. Notes went where they were understood: linked to a client and shown on that client’s page.

Suppo – notes linked to a client

The phone is the workplace

I drew suppo for the desktop. The person who enters every value works from an iPhone by choice. I rebuilt the working screens for the phone: dashboard, client profile, chat, and the lab table as an accordion.

Suppo on the phone – screen 1Suppo on the phone – screen 2

process

Research & Concept

Idea search and research: a jobs-to-be-done board, a synthetic interview against it, flows and the end-to-end product map.

UX & Structure

The second map became wireframes, the wireframes became screens: client profile, nutrition plan, lab results, clients list, the note dialog. The originals close this page.

UI & Final Solution

A design system holds the interface together: color and type tokens, one kit of components. This page runs on the same tokens – the background and the type below the meta table come from the product.

Design-engineering

Tokens went into code first, then the screens: a database, PDF uploads parsed into the lab table, deploy on its own domain, a security audit. Every visitor edits their own copy of the demo world, scoped to a session cookie.

64Stress
Body maps with injury markers

Personal dashboard

The dashboard opens on the week – meetings with their call links, events highlighted in color. The month calendar beside it switches the date, so planning stays on one screen. The day card beside the screen pulls one day into focus. Open Demo runs the live product.

Open Demo
Suppo – personal dashboard with the week calendar

Three recordings of the live product: switching days of the week, opening a meeting with its call link and guests, opening a test with its protocol.

Add note

A note opens in a modal over the current screen: type it, attach files, link it to a client. The field below sorts the notes itself: the freshest hang in Recent as covers, then settle into My notes; notes linked to a client also show up in that client’s profile, so their page carries everything written about them. Three groups – three ways back to what you wrote.

Recent notes

My notes

Linked

All clients in one place

The clients you see daily stay pinned: their cards sit on top of the list, the profile one click away – no searching the full list. Everyone else filters by status – Active, Pending, Archived – so the list stays short even when the practice is not.

Suppo – client list with pinned cards

Talk where the client is

The chat sits in the client’s profile, under their data. Open a group for the case with the doctor and the coach, or write one person on their own – the Care team tab lists everyone on the case, and Write message starts the thread.

Suppo – care team chat inside a client profile

Key results, clear progress

The tests that matter stay pinned: cards above the panel hold the latest value, so the markers you watch are always in front of you. The panel underneath is the same data from other angles – the full history in a table, one test as a chart over time, any value in either unit system. Converting units happens in the row, reference range included: in the interviews, every value took a trip to an outside site and back. That trip is gone. All of it works right here.

Vitamin D

Low

16 ng/mL

Blood Glucose

Stable

132 mg/dL

Triglycerides

High

164 mg/dL

Lab results

Vitamin D16 ng/mL↓arrow-down line
Blood Glucose132 mg/dLarrow-down line
Triglycerides164 mg/dL↑arrow-down line
HbA1c5.9 %↑arrow-down line
Cholesterol115 mg/dLarrow-down line
HDL Cholesterol43 mg/dLarrow-down line

Three months:research, design, a working demo.

app.suppo-you.ru

The demo runs on its own database and domain, parses lab PDFs straight into the table, and went through a security audit. The prototype was tested with practitioners, and their feedback became the changes listed above. Designed and vibe-coded solo.

Open Demo

components

Accent typeface

PF Regalemotional

Primary typeface

Interprofessional
Suppo – brand render

Wireframes of the product: client profile, nutrition plan, lab results, clients list and the note dialog.

Open Design System
Suppo – an athlete in motion

take care