logos

As the Lead 3D Modeler and a Lead Product Designer, I managed the design of a physical-digital ecosystem within a rapid intervention timeline.

Research reveals that Gen Z men’s “doomscrolling” habits often create a cycle of instant digital gratification. This pattern displaces essential physiological and social needs, forming a significant barrier to self-esteem and long-term self-actualization.

Optimization is the new entry point for men’s wellness. Traditional therapy tools are often rejected, but a system built on logic and performance provides a new path for engagement. With the Bio-Mood Logger, we leverage that shift.

A tactile wearable and desk-side anchor, serving as a biometric sensor and grounding tool on the go…

…powering the Bio-Mood Log, tracking your mental performance in real-time. The Log is a new data-driven unit within the ecosystem, capturing every biometric shift and emotional state through the physical interface.

Most current solutions are too vague, overly sterile, or force an emotional tone that creates friction. Our research confirmed that the products successfully engaging men are those that offer concrete, actionable insights and a sense of agency.

Rick is 24, lives in rural Tennessee with his grandparents, and works 12-hour shifts at an Amazon warehouse. He hates his life, but there are too many things piling up for him to understand why. His systems are failing him. He needs a sense of control, logic, and something that doesn’t belittle him.

Addressing Rick’s need for control, logic, and identity.

Platforms feed Rick content that reflects back his worst fears: that he’s a loser being left behind and the world is rigged. He sees people online who speak his language, feel his pain, and offer solutions. The community of the manosphere feels like finally being understood and seen as a man.

We began by defining the physical form of the Logger — a device designed for those who reject traditional mental health tools. Working as the Lead Industrial Designer, I provided creative direction, technical consulting, and lead 3D modeling to ensure the hardware felt sleek, technical, and discreet.

By mapping out the app user flow, I was able to ideate and refine what primary points the app needed to include. The flow begins with handoff from the logger, and then bridges into the app. The flow showcases the dynamic architecture and how every part of the app is intertwined.

Reflection

The Logos model acts as an insightful, “no-excuses” version of the user. It leverages a specialized knowledge base to highlight hidden correlations and unseen connections, driving actionable self-improvement.

Plan

The physical logger makes task-logging instantaneous, turning complex behavior change into easy, tactile actions. By focusing on incremental “small victories,” Logos builds the user’s confidence and restores long-term habit control.

Tribe

While the challenges are standardized, Logos allows for personal plan adjustments to maintain individual relevance. This balance offers the grounding structure men crave while supporting specific habit-driven growth.

One of my favorite things about this project was that I was able to let my 3D modeling skills be showcased. I learned how to 3D model as a hobby a few years ago, and to have it come back full circle was amazing. This highlights how I can market myself as a designer and as a creative — everything I learn is part of my toolbox that, when needed, I can flex and utilize.