“Instantly find the answers you need”
“With your personal dashboard”
“Add plan details to mobile wallet”
“Carry your digital ID card with you”
“Find details about health care claims”
“See your family's plan coverage”
“Access tools to boost your health”
“View your GenYou things to do”
A closer look at the screenshots
A greeting appears beside card and announcement shortcuts.
The opening dashboard continues across the next frame.
A plan card appears in a mobile wallet.
A sample insurance card lists dependents.
A claim separates billed, plan-paid, and owed amounts.
A family-member selector appears above coverage information.
Wellness tools include assessment and risk-guidance entries.
Wellness tasks show reward amounts.
About this app
The UMR app makes it easy to access important details about your health care benefits. Sign in anytime to: • Find costs and care – Search for in-network health care providers, hospitals, and clinics – and see what you can expect to pay. • View your plan details – Find up-to-date plan balances, including any deductibles and out-of-pocket amounts. • Check your claims: Review claim information for recent services and receive paperless copies of your EOBs. • See timely “Things to do” – Get personalized alerts about steps for managing your health and benefits. • Contact us – Reach out for assistance by chat, call or secure messaging.
Headlines in this set
8 screenshots · 8 with a headline
“Instantly find the answers you need”
Instantly emphasizes access speed, while answers describes the information need.
“With your personal dashboard”
The fragment completes the previous sentence by naming the personal dashboard.
“Add plan details to mobile wallet”
Add states the transfer action and names the destination.
“Carry your digital ID card with you”
Carry uses the familiar physical-card task to explain digital access.
“Find details about health care claims”
Details points to the cost breakdown behind a claim.
“See your family's plan coverage”
Your family's explicitly includes dependents in the plan view.
“Access tools to boost your health”
Boost your health gives the tools an improvement aim.
“View your GenYou things to do”
Things to do turns the named program into an action list.
How Medical sets are usually built
Most Medical apps feature-per-slide, with text-top-device-bottom (78% of sets, 71% of screens).