The project introduced a new core insurance system covering the full insurance lifecycle: product configuration, calculations, contract management, CRM, tasks, workflows and related processes.
The challenge was to balance the needs of different stakeholders and departments with technical constraints, established processes and working habits. The goal was a smooth transition to a system that made everyday work clearer and more efficient across the organisation.
02
My role
My role was to make the right information available to the right people at the right time, simplifying their everyday work. Insurance products and contracts are complex, and each department needs different information and ways to work with it.
One of the more challenging tasks was helping users view and work with contract changes over time. I designed screens that provide different views of contract attributes and how they change.
03
From change markers to contract context
The decisions
01
Show the whole contract at a moment in time
I designed a timeline that selects a complete contract version and keeps changes in context. We tested five navigation approaches before selecting the vertical timeline.
Users can switch between dates and inspect the contract as it stood, with version comparison and changed attributes close at hand.
02
Trace coverage and payments over time
I designed related swimlane views for insurance coverage and payment changes.
These views let users follow specific attributes through time alongside the broader contract history.
04
Across the insurance tools
01
Start with what each role needs
I introduced progressive disclosure across the tools. The information shown first can be configured by role or department.
Less frequently needed attributes stay easy to reach in deeper layers of detail.
02
Make deeper detail a short journey
I added shortcuts and modal views that take users directly to a relevant section.
This keeps the initial view focused while providing direct access to more complex information.
05
Example
I can’t share the system in detail. The concept below illustrates one part of the experience.
Final solution · Interactive schematicReconstructed to explain the interaction. Fictional dates and values, not an original product screenshot.
01 / Contract workspace
Contract at a selected date
As of 18 September 2026
This version is not valid.
Coverage limit
€150,000
Payment frequency
Monthly
Correspondence address
24 Example Street
02 / History stays in view
Contract history
Select a start date, then an end date.
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
Important changes
18 September 2026
Coverage limit updated
12 June 2026
Payment frequency changed
15 January 2026
Contract created
In trials across the internal-tool suite, users reported clearer case understanding, faster information gathering and less manual work. These are qualitative findings; a reduction in cognitive load has not been measured.
The design brings complete contract versions, attribute histories and role-based detail into a connected workflow.
What I’d measure next
Measure
Correct case understanding, lookup time, navigation effort and perceived task difficulty.
How
Compare equivalent tasks in the old and redesigned workflows, with representative roles and departments. Ask users to reconstruct a contract at a given date, trace coverage or payment changes and find a less-used attribute. Record correctness, median time, navigation steps and a consistent post-task ease rating.
Check alongside it
Check that role-based defaults do not hide essential information. Separate suite-wide automation effects from timeline and disclosure effects; report participant counts, roles and test period.
06
User feedback
After implementation, users praised the system. They particularly appreciated being able to insure multiple locations under a single policy, tailor coverage to each client’s needs, review a clear quote summary and quickly find the policy they needed.
Enterprise UXInteraction designDesign systemsBusiness analysisImplementation support