My Project

Rehabilitation Application

RevApp is an exciting project I worked on during my time in the Digital Innovation program, commissioned by Mobilab & Care. The primary goal of RevApp is to create both a web and a mobile application that helps patients recover from injuries through self-guided rehabilitation exercises. Using sensors, patients perform exercises, and the data recorded by these sensors is sent to a server. The server processes this data and displays it in a dashboard, which can be accessed by the physiotherapist to monitor the patient’s progress. This project aimed to bridge the gap between patients and healthcare providers by creating a seamless way to track and manage rehabilitation.

For my role in the project, I was responsible for designing and coding the login screen for the web application, as well as creating the user management page. Both of these features were built using Flutter, which provided a flexible and efficient framework for this task. The login screen was designed to be simple and intuitive, ensuring that users could easily access the platform while maintaining security through a clean and functional interface. The user management page, however, required more complexity. It was essential to allow authorized users to view, create, update, and delete user accounts as needed.

The user management functionality was a core feature of the application. I made sure that the page not only displayed a list of users but also offered the ability to manage these accounts in a user-friendly way. This included adding the option to update user information or delete accounts entirely, ensuring that the system remained adaptable and secure. Since the application was intended for use in a healthcare setting, it was important to keep the design clean and accessible while integrating the necessary backend functionality.

Working on RevApp was a valuable experience, as it gave me the opportunity to apply my knowledge of Flutter and backend integration to a real-world project. The project not only involved technical skills but also required a thoughtful approach to design and usability, ensuring that healthcare professionals could use the application efficiently. The user management page I developed was an integral part of the system, allowing physiotherapists and administrators to maintain control over the patient data.

RevApp is a project that holds great potential to impact the way rehabilitation is monitored and managed. By combining technology with healthcare, it aims to make the rehabilitation process more efficient and accessible. The opportunity to contribute to this project was both rewarding and educational, and I look forward to seeing how RevApp evolves to further support patients and healthcare providers in the future.