An app designed for those in need

Hazy was created to help anyone manage their medical marijuana intake.

No matter their experience
with technology or their level of high, nothing should interrupt their experience.

Medical marijuana is becoming more widely accepted every day, and in some states like Nevada, recreational use is even legal. People all across the nation are beginning to realize how much this drug can genuinely help people overcome obstacles, from not being able to sleep properly to debilitating PTSD symptoms and chronic pain. As of a 2015 study, nearly 22% of Americans use marijuana daily. The only problem is, how do you know which one is right for you?

Hazy is a brand that knows how hard it can be to keep track of everything going on in your life all while maintaining a healthy mental and physical balance an app to take the stress of remembering which products you’ve tried before off your shoulders. For many, medical marijuana has been the only substance that helps them overcome their debilitating ailments but keeping a list of each of the different strains they’ve tried and how they liked them can be difficult. Hazy is an app that helps keep you informed on the medication you’re consuming, along with multiple other features. You can look up specific strains, go back and view the ones you’ve tried before, and save ones you’d like to try, all while keeping a detailed log of how it affected you and the experience you had with it.

Along with a sell sheet and posters, the largest component of this project consisted of making an app that is accessible and easy to use for a wide range of people, as well as beautifully designed and easy to comprehend. In my research process, I looked at multiple wellness and fitness apps to better understand the components that go into creating an easy-to-use and soothing interface. I also studied many current app design trends to see how I could best organize this amount of information. Alongside that, I researched the medical marijuana climate and how people usually use trial and error when purchasing their medication. I wanted to make that system a little easier so people who just want to feel better don’t end up spending $50 or more on something that may not benefit them.

For that reason, I made this app as user-friendly as possible, letting them filter down to the most specific options of products on the market, all while taking into account the ailments they have entered, as well as any medications they may be on that might affect their consumption. The discovery page also takes those ailments and medications to recommend products that may help you with anything you may be facing. The journal page is home to the users’ own thoughts about how they felt about the product, so they never forget what products they really don’t like, or absolutely love, and that likes page is there to keep a log of everything they love so they never go to the dispensary guessing.

Note: This app is a prototype made using Adobe XD.

To use: hover your mouse over the page to see what is clickable.
I suggest starting by clicking “don’t have an account?”.

Please note:

This is a fictional project created as a student.

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