Remora

Remora

Remora

Role: UX/UI Designer

Tools: Figma, Lovable, KlingAi, Figjam

Type: End-End Design

Year: 2025

Role: UX/UI Designer

Tools: Figma, Lovable, KlingAi, Figjam

Type: End-End Design

Year: 2025

Role: UX/UI Designer

Tools: Figma, Lovable, KlingAi, Figjam

Type: End-End Design

Year: 2025

Project Overview

Project Overview

Project Overview

Framer + AI

This project was made using Framer and an AI tool (Lovable)

The Product

Remora is a technologically advanced wearable bracelet designed for seniors and individuals with cognitive challenges (Alzheimer's, amnesia, dementia).


The bracelet disguises sophisticated technology, including LiDAR depth sensing, AI memory support, and health monitoring within elegant beach bead aesthetics.

Image Credit: KlingAI

The Problem

The Problem

The Problem

Assistive technology websites for cognitive decline individuals are not usually invested in the visual design of their website, they focus on functionality with out taking into account the people that would actually be buying their product.

Group 1

Has VR headset also for desktop and mobile

They feel a sense of claustrophobia, as they would like to be free but still feel confined to a space similar to that of their desktop screen.

They admit they can have multiple windows side by side (3 max), but it still doesn’t solve the issue with the multiple tabs stacking on each other in the Chrome browser.

Group 2

Only desktop and mobile

They are unable to identify and differentiate which tab is which, especially when they have similar icons, unless they click it to open the tab.

They would like to see some of the titles of the tabs; most times, it is usually cut off when there are too many tabs open, and grouping tabs doesn’t solve this.


Research

Research

Research

After doing some research, I found that the largest buyers of the assistive technology products for cognitive decline individuals falls into these categories, Seniors, Family caregiver, Institutions and Government or Insurance Bodies.

Seniors

Older adults with cognitive decline often purchase devices to maintain independence in their own homes, which can include medication reminders, voice-activated assistants, and safety sensors.

Family caregivers

Loved ones who are caring for seniors with cognitive decline also buy assistive technology to help manage care and ensure the safety of the person they are caring for.

Institutions

Assisted living facilities and other long-term care facilities may purchase and provide assistive technology for their residents.

Government and insurance programs

Depending on the location and specific technology, public health insurance or government programs may help cover the cost of assistive devices.

Personas

Personas

Personas

The Solution

The Solution

The Solution

Recognizing the diverse needs of Remora’s target buyers, including seniors, caregivers, institutions, and insurance bodies. I designed a website that positions the Remora Hand Bead as a comprehensive, elegant solution for cognitive support. The site balances emotional appeal with functional clarity, ensuring that both users and purchasers can easily understand the product’s value, trust its capabilities, and feel confident in their decision to invest.

Goal

Goal

Goal

My goal was to leverage AI-assisted design tools to streamline development while preserving creative integrity. The result is a site that balances efficiency with emotional resonance.

Prompting

Prompting

Prompting

The initial design outputs from the AI tool were underwhelming. While the system offered speed, it lacked intuitive alignment with my creative vision. I had to describe every detail, layout, tone, hierarchy explicitly, and even then, the results often missed the mark. I found myself caught in a loop of trial-and-error, refining prompts repeatedly just to resolve a single task. This process highlighted the importance of human direction in AI-assisted design and reinforced my commitment to maintaining creative control throughout.

Prompting + Low Fidelity Design Guide

Prompting + Low Fidelity Design Guide

Prompting + Low Fidelity Design Guide

To achieve the desired outcome, I employed a layered design process that combined manual precision with AI-assisted tools. I began by using Figma to create low-fidelity prototypes, structured around a custom design system to ensure clarity and consistency in layout and interaction flow.

Next, I developed detailed prompt descriptions and used Kling AI to generate consistent, high-quality product imagery that aligned with the brand’s visual language. Finally, I leveraged V0, an AI-powered UI design tool, to translate the concept into a polished high-fidelity interface.

This hybrid approach allowed me to retain full creative control while significantly accelerating visual refinement and production efficiency

Colours

Colours

Primary Colours

Secondary Colours

Homepage

Features Page

Experience Page

Integration Page

Shop Page

Homepage

Features Page

Experience Page

Integration Page

Shop Page

High Fidelity Prototype

High Fidelity Prototype

High Fidelity Prototype

The final prototype was shaped by a combination of low-fidelity layout guidance, intentional spacing decisions, and descriptive prompting. These foundational elements ensured that the high-fidelity output remained structurally sound, visually coherent, and aligned with the original design intent.

Homepage

Features Page

Experience Page

Integration Page

Shop Page

Final thought

Final thought

Final thought

Final thought

The transition from prototype to functional website was impressively fast, often happening within seconds. However, I quickly discovered the limitations of relying solely on natural language prompting. To achieve more meaningful and accurate results, I found it essential to use the lingo of design software and communicate like a designer. This approach bridged the gap between creative intent and AI interpretation, allowing for more precise execution and refined outcomes.

Ajibola Adewole-Oyebokun

2025

Ajibola Adewole-Oyebokun

2025