Personalized Prescribing
- Web Design
- UX
- Brand Direction
- Print Assets
- Development
A brand system for a pharmacogenetic testing company, with a website and test reports built on it, so patients and doctors see the same company from the first visit to the results.


- Client
- Pharmacogenetic testing company, Richmond Hill, Ontario
- Year
- 2026
- Scope
- UX, Brand direction, Web design, Development, Print and report designFrom my time at SearchPod
The problem
Personalized Prescribing makes genetic tests that show which mental health medications are likely to work for a patient. Patients, their clinicians and the insurers who cover the test all have to trust it before they act on it, and a lot of that trust rests on how the company presents itself. The company was in the middle of an overhaul and wanted everything it put in front of them, from the website to the reports that carry the results, to look as rigorous as its science.
What I did
I started from the company's existing logo and built a full brand system around it, with new typefaces, a colour palette, an icon set and decorative artwork, then used it for everything. I reorganised the website so it sells the flagship Rx Report clearly, with the science a layer down for anyone who wants the detail and each of the other products on a site of its own. I built it in Next.js with technical SEO throughout, including redirects from the WordPress-era addresses so the search rankings the site has built up carry over at launch. I then carried the same system into print, including the company's pitch deck and letters. I redesigned the results report for every product, along with a version written for the patient's doctor, so a patient sees one company from their first visit to the report in their hands.
Where it landed
I handed over the website, the reports and the pitch deck finished and ready for launch.

Every question in the assessment uses the same four-point scale, and a fixed bar keeps the current part and progress in view across all 51 questions. 
On a phone, each answer becomes a full-width button that's easy to hit with a thumb. 
The Rx Report uses the website's typefaces and colours, so the results look like they come from the same company. 
Four steps on the homepage show patients the whole test before they order, from the kit arriving to results they can share with their doctor.
See it live
personalizedprescribing.com