01
Daily logging didn't last.
Our first app, ADHD Insight, asked parents to log symptoms every day. It tested well.
At home it was like keeping a food journal: good in theory, hard to keep up when life gets busy.


02
Use data we already had.
Kids were already playing the game, so EndeavorRx Insight showed parents how often and how hard their child played. No logging needed.
A short parent questionnaire then turned symptom changes into a report families could share with their doctor.







03
A score adults asked for.
When the adult version launched, 70% of users asked for a way to track their progress.
With our data science team, I designed the Focus Score. It shows how your focus compares with other players, with a next goal that always feels reachable.



The numbers
What didn't work
Only 4% shared results with their doctor.
We built a way to send results to doctors, and almost nobody used it. Research into why was underway when I left.
Families who used the app also stayed on treatment far more (72% vs 20%). It's tempting to take credit, but engaged families may simply be more engaged to begin with.


