Process Health Dashboard
- Anjali Trivedi
- Jun 9
- 1 min read
Updated: Jun 16

The Problem
A process tracking application has no way of tracking progress against their daily tasks. As new workflows are created, previous ones are forgotten.
The Goal
Create a dashboard design that empowers users to easily track workflows they are responsible for maintaining.
The Process
Identify the current personas that are utilizing the app we're testing and gather initial insights into their day to day tasks
Create a list of the major jobs that need to be done & prepare a script to use during testing sessions
Complete user testing & take notes
Analyze findings and discover major pain points
Ideate design solutions and create mockups accordingly
Test designs before implementing & reiterate if needed
Document design changes for developers & handoff
After completing 5 moderated usability sessions and analyzing the feedback, I utilized tools like dribbble and the design community to help inspire intuitive design. Having a deep understanding of the application being tested, helped create solutions that immediately empowered users complete their daily tasks.
The Results
dashboard based on the "health" of their process completion
high-level widgets that give overview statistics
a view that toggles between chart & grid formats
color indication for system health: failed, partially executed, and success
global filters based on date, category, environment, and region
100%
increased dashboard usage
80%
hidden processes identified
5+
different styled widgets
Final Designs
Lesson Learned
Designing my first dashboard taught me that clarity beats complexity. I tried to fit in too much at first, but users got overwhelmed. Now I know it's better to keep things simple, focus on what’s most important, and build from there based on feedback.









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