Pink Diary! Periods, hygiene products, and more?

Pink Diary! Periods, hygiene products, and more?

Works Thoughts About

Pink Diary's Vision

Pink Diary aims to prevent women's health issues with technology

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Overview

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Success Metrics

Room for improvement?

Solutions

Pink diary is a women's health app that aims to raise awareness of women's health issues and help women stay healthy. Its features include:

  • an easy-to-use periods tracking system
  • an anonymous QnA forum to discuss women's health issue
  • a Marketplace for women's hygiene products that gives you a price-match
  • #1 women's health app in Korea, #6 health app in Korea
  • 4.8 star rating on app store
  • 10+ partnerships with eCommerce stores for better pricing
  • Coco, 33, a newlywed, finds it difficult to plan for pregnancy with her husband
  • Mary, 55, in menopause, feels frustrated as her husband does not know what she is going through
  • Skylar, 23, is frustrated as she needs to explain her symptoms every time she sees her gynaecologist
  • Real-time share with partner
    • 80% women before menopause have a romantic partner. As women's health is related to her partner, educating her partner and keeping them updated on their health conditions would have a tremendously positive impact on women's health. We can let women choose which info to share with checkboxes before enabling the share
    • tradeoff: Need to come up with a way to prevent issues after break-ups. Could be mitigated by constant popups to enable sharing and shutting off access right after a breakup. Potential privacy issue
  • Co-dashboard for family
    • women's partner(s) can be included in the planning process from the start to the end, being a proactive participant for a family plan
    • tradeoff: not targeting every user group (single women, couples not looking to have a child)
  • Auto-email to local gynaecologists
    • efficient exchange of information with physicians, leading to better diagnosis and prevention of diseases
    • use AI to detect abnormal signals, notifying gynaecologists to prompt women to visit for a checkup
    • tradeoff: might have to overcome the hurdle of regulations and privacy laws. what happens after a user relocates? transferring information to a new gynae is a possible option
  • Partner with wearable devices to track other important health signals
    • more frequent checkups leading to better prevention
    • holistic diagnosis as health problems often affect multiple parts of our body
    • automated checkups rather than relying on the woman to type in changes in their body: temperature increase during ovulation, energy level decrease during menstruation etc
    • tradeoff: the initial partnership might be difficult. more complex technology (especially hardware) might be required

© 2024 Sophia Ryoo