Portrait of portfolio creator – back view
Portrait of portfolio creator – front view
Portrait of portfolio creator – back view
Portrait of portfolio creator – front view

PRODUCT DESIGN

INJURY
INTAKE

INJURY INTAKE

INJURY
INTAKE

CLAIMS
GEICO

CLAIMS GEICO

CLAIMS
GEICO

Year :

Year :

2026

2026

Industry :

Insurance/Claims

Client :

GEICO

Project Duration :

9 Months

Summary

Summary

I built the redesign of GEICO's Injury Intake experience, a high-stress claims flow used by customers reporting injuries after an accident. The goal was to reduce friction in a complex self-reporting journey, improve confidence during claim submission, and create a clearer path for customers in a vulnerable moment.


This work combined UX strategy, prototyping, user research, and cross-functional collaboration to improve both the customer experience and internal team alignment.



The Challenge


The Challenge

The original injury intake flow relied on a one-question-per-page structure, requiring customers to navigate detailed, often complex injury questions at a moment of high stress and uncertainty. This led to a significant drop-off, with many users abandoning the process and defaulting to calling an adjuster.




The original injury intake flow relied on a one-question-per-page structure, requiring customers to navigate detailed, often complex injury questions at a moment of high stress and uncertainty. This led to a significant drop-off, with many users abandoning the process and defaulting to calling an adjuster.


Prototype Testing
The redesign increased completion and throughput from 16,000 to 56,000+ customers. Prototype testing with users who had experienced mild to severe injuries revealed three critical gaps:


  • The flow did not align with the user’s emotional and cognitive state immediately after an accident

  • Users lacked reassurance that they were completing the process correctly

  • Users needed a clearer way to review, confirm, and retain what they had submitted




Prototype Testing
The redesign increased completion and throughput from 16,000 to 56,000+ customers. Prototype testing with users who had experienced mild to severe injuries revealed three critical gaps:


  • The flow did not align with the user’s emotional and cognitive state immediately after an accident

  • Users lacked reassurance that they were completing the process correctly

  • Users needed a clearer way to review, confirm, and retain what they had submitted




The redesigned Injury Intake experience significantly improved customer engagement and claim completion during one of the most stressful moments in the claims journey. Through user research, rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

The redesigned Injury Intake experience significantly improved customer engagement and claim completion during one of the most stressful moments in the claims journey. Through user research, rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

The redesigned Injury Intake experience significantly improved customer engagement and claim completion during one of the most stressful moments in the claims journey. Through user research, rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

Reduced abandonment and improved customer confidence through clearer progress indicators, review screens, and confirmation mechanisms.

Contributed to the filing of Patent Application P10092, helping establish one of GEICO's first AI-assisted injury intake experiences.

Rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

Rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

Rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

Reduced abandonment and improved customer confidence through clearer progress indicators, review screens, and confirmation mechanisms.

Contributed to the filing of Patent Application P10092, helping establish one of GEICO's first AI-assisted injury intake experiences.

Featured WorK


Portrait of portfolio creator – back view
Portrait of portfolio creator – front view
Portrait of portfolio creator – back view
Portrait of portfolio creator – front view

PRODUCT DESIGN

INJURY
INTAKE

INJURY INTAKE

INJURY
INTAKE

CLAIMS
GEICO

CLAIMS GEICO

CLAIMS
GEICO

Year :

Year :

2026

2026

Industry :

Insurance/Claims

Client :

GEICO

Project Duration :

9 Months

Summary

Summary

I built the redesign of GEICO's Injury Intake experience, a high-stress claims flow used by customers reporting injuries after an accident. The goal was to reduce friction in a complex self-reporting journey, improve confidence during claim submission, and create a clearer path for customers in a vulnerable moment.


This work combined UX strategy, prototyping, user research, and cross-functional collaboration to improve both the customer experience and internal team alignment.



The Challenge


The Challenge

The original injury intake flow relied on a one-question-per-page structure, requiring customers to navigate detailed, often complex injury questions at a moment of high stress and uncertainty. This led to a significant drop-off, with many users abandoning the process and defaulting to calling an adjuster.




The original injury intake flow relied on a one-question-per-page structure, requiring customers to navigate detailed, often complex injury questions at a moment of high stress and uncertainty. This led to a significant drop-off, with many users abandoning the process and defaulting to calling an adjuster.


Prototype Testing
The redesign increased completion and throughput from 16,000 to 56,000+ customers. Prototype testing with users who had experienced mild to severe injuries revealed three critical gaps:


  • The flow did not align with the user’s emotional and cognitive state immediately after an accident

  • Users lacked reassurance that they were completing the process correctly

  • Users needed a clearer way to review, confirm, and retain what they had submitted




Prototype Testing
The redesign increased completion and throughput from 16,000 to 56,000+ customers. Prototype testing with users who had experienced mild to severe injuries revealed three critical gaps:


  • The flow did not align with the user’s emotional and cognitive state immediately after an accident

  • Users lacked reassurance that they were completing the process correctly

  • Users needed a clearer way to review, confirm, and retain what they had submitted




The redesigned Injury Intake experience significantly improved customer engagement and claim completion during one of the most stressful moments in the claims journey. Through user research, rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

The redesigned Injury Intake experience significantly improved customer engagement and claim completion during one of the most stressful moments in the claims journey. Through user research, rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

The redesigned Injury Intake experience significantly improved customer engagement and claim completion during one of the most stressful moments in the claims journey. Through user research, rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

Reduced abandonment and improved customer confidence through clearer progress indicators, review screens, and confirmation mechanisms.

Contributed to the filing of Patent Application P10092, helping establish one of GEICO's first AI-assisted injury intake experiences.

Rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

Rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

Rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

Reduced abandonment and improved customer confidence through clearer progress indicators, review screens, and confirmation mechanisms.

Contributed to the filing of Patent Application P10092, helping establish one of GEICO's first AI-assisted injury intake experiences.

Featured WorK


Portrait of portfolio creator – back view
Portrait of portfolio creator – front view
Portrait of portfolio creator – back view
Portrait of portfolio creator – front view

PRODUCT DESIGN

INJURY
INTAKE

INJURY INTAKE

INJURY
INTAKE

CLAIMS
GEICO

CLAIMS GEICO

CLAIMS
GEICO

Year :

Year :

2026

2026

Industry :

Insurance/Claims

Client :

GEICO

Project Duration :

9 Months

Summary

Summary

I built the redesign of GEICO's Injury Intake experience, a high-stress claims flow used by customers reporting injuries after an accident. The goal was to reduce friction in a complex self-reporting journey, improve confidence during claim submission, and create a clearer path for customers in a vulnerable moment.


This work combined UX strategy, prototyping, user research, and cross-functional collaboration to improve both the customer experience and internal team alignment.



The Challenge


The Challenge

The original injury intake flow relied on a one-question-per-page structure, requiring customers to navigate detailed, often complex injury questions at a moment of high stress and uncertainty. This led to a significant drop-off, with many users abandoning the process and defaulting to calling an adjuster.




The original injury intake flow relied on a one-question-per-page structure, requiring customers to navigate detailed, often complex injury questions at a moment of high stress and uncertainty. This led to a significant drop-off, with many users abandoning the process and defaulting to calling an adjuster.


Prototype Testing
The redesign increased completion and throughput from 16,000 to 56,000+ customers. Prototype testing with users who had experienced mild to severe injuries revealed three critical gaps:


  • The flow did not align with the user’s emotional and cognitive state immediately after an accident

  • Users lacked reassurance that they were completing the process correctly

  • Users needed a clearer way to review, confirm, and retain what they had submitted




Prototype Testing
The redesign increased completion and throughput from 16,000 to 56,000+ customers. Prototype testing with users who had experienced mild to severe injuries revealed three critical gaps:


  • The flow did not align with the user’s emotional and cognitive state immediately after an accident

  • Users lacked reassurance that they were completing the process correctly

  • Users needed a clearer way to review, confirm, and retain what they had submitted




The redesigned Injury Intake experience significantly improved customer engagement and claim completion during one of the most stressful moments in the claims journey. Through user research, rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

The redesigned Injury Intake experience significantly improved customer engagement and claim completion during one of the most stressful moments in the claims journey. Through user research, rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

The redesigned Injury Intake experience significantly improved customer engagement and claim completion during one of the most stressful moments in the claims journey. Through user research, rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

Reduced abandonment and improved customer confidence through clearer progress indicators, review screens, and confirmation mechanisms.

Contributed to the filing of Patent Application P10092, helping establish one of GEICO's first AI-assisted injury intake experiences.

Rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

Rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

Rapid prototyping, and iterative usability testing, the experience became more intuitive, reassuring, and aligned with customers' emotional state following an accident.

Reduced abandonment and improved customer confidence through clearer progress indicators, review screens, and confirmation mechanisms.

Contributed to the filing of Patent Application P10092, helping establish one of GEICO's first AI-assisted injury intake experiences.

Featured WorK