Yamma · Product

From a daily record to a prepared visit.

Yamma is an Android app in development for keeping symptom details together and carrying them into your next medical visit.

Our first focus: Korean-speaking adults preparing for a follow-up visit.

What the prototype does today.

Android prototype
These three foundations are implemented. The app is not publicly released.

Entry & review

Record in your own words.

Enter onset, body area, symptom type, intensity, duration, and notes. Check your details before saving.

On-device storage

Keep saved records on your phone.

Symptom records are saved in an encrypted database on the device.

Diary

Return to the record over time.

Review entries by recording date and body area, with the highest recorded intensity for each date, area, and symptom type.

The symptom’s onset date and the date you wrote the record remain separate. Yamma organizes personal records; it does not provide diagnoses or prescriptions.

See the planned journey.

The 72-second walkthrough presents six UI design concepts. It illustrates the product we plan to build; it is not a recording of the running app.

UI design concepts · In development · 72 seconds · Silent videoDownload the video
Read the walkthrough transcript
  1. 00:00

    Yamma is an Android health-record prototype in development. Today: manual symptom entry, encrypted storage, and a local diary.

  2. 00:06

    Start with a headache record: intensity 4/10, onset October 9. The entry is dated October 10. Keep the record or choose care guidance.

  3. 00:16

    Review follow-up questions. Choose a department and location. Search waits for required choices. Urgency has not been assessed.

  4. 00:26

    Bring the same symptom record into a summary for a visit. Onset anchors the timeline. Missing history stays marked as missing.

  5. 00:36

    Compare each prescription field with the original document. Review is still required here. Saving waits for user confirmation.

  6. 00:46

    After prescription review and saving, confirm the daily medication schedule. 08:00 and 20:00 are separate events. Neither has an intake record yet.

  7. 00:56

    See symptom entries and medication schedules on the same day. Markers show records and schedules. They do not mark doses as taken.

  8. 01:06

    One connected design for records, visit preparation, and daily follow-up. These screens show the planned UI. This is a design walkthrough, not a live app.

Six concepts, one connected record.

Planned product design These images show the intended before, during, and after-visit experience. Open any screen to see it at full size.

A symptom record design with onset date, body area, intensity and a next-step choice.
Before a visit · Concept

Record and review

Confirm symptom details and decide whether to keep a record or continue to care navigation.

A care navigation design with follow-up questions and department and area selection.
Before a visit · Concept

Explore care options

Add context, choose a department and area, and explore the planned care-navigation flow.

A factual visit summary design with symptom facts, onset timeline and unentered fields.
During a visit · Concept

Prepare a visit summary

Review a symptom-onset timeline and supplied facts. Unentered medication and history details stay unknown.

A prescription review design showing its source image, unchecked confirmation and disabled save.
After a visit · Concept

Review a prescription

Compare extracted details with the original and confirm them before saving. The concept shows an unconfirmed record.

A medication schedule design with morning and evening times and no recorded intake.
After a visit · Concept

Record doses taken

Use a reviewed prescription record to see a schedule and record actual intake. Scheduled doses are not completed doses.

A monthly health calendar design with symptom records and medication schedules.
After a visit · Concept

See the day together

Bring symptom records, medication schedules and visit dates into one view. Calendar marks indicate records or schedules.

Start with your next visit.

The app is still in development. The blank preparation sheet is available now, with space for symptoms, medicines, allergies and questions.

PDF · Korean · 2 pages · Updated 10 October 2026