As part of an ambitious app-wide experiment, I was asked to produce 10x our usual amount of Instagram-style 'story' content for our home feed in just one quarter. To achieve this without compromising quality, I developed an AI-assisted editorial workflow, combining automation with human insight.
I began by writing a set of prompt-engineering rules specific to pregnancy. Then, using a combination of user research, existing data, and medical insights, the team identified priority topics together – I was able to then use editorial expertise to come up with a snappy angle for each. I sourced trusted medical references for each piece, then used AI to generate first drafts. Every story was then carefully edited, reviewed by a medical expert, visually brought to life with a designer, and passed through legal and proofreading checks.
By streamlining processes week by week (and working at a breakneck pace), I was able to deliver 80 high-quality pregnancy stories in just eight weeks. The experiment resulted in a 5% uplift in free-to-paid conversions, and a 4% increase in Premium users returning to the stories feed on consecutive days. Some of the stories are now top-performing – the '3 surprising foods and drinks to avoid' story shown here, for example, has a 10% CTR.
This shows that AI, when used thoughtfully and with rigorous checks, can scale impact without losing trust.
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) impacts a significant number of women and people who menstruate globally, with estimates ranging from 4% to 20%. However, it takes years to get a diagnosis. Flo identified PCOS as a high-impact opportunity for early detection and intervention, planning a new diagnostic tool – Symptom Checker – which would include key information on the condition. The tool would also direct users to a dedicated PCOS content hub, known internally as an intent page.
I proactively stepped forward to lead the content strategy for the Symptom Checker and its intent page. I gathered our existing data and insights into a Miro board to map user needs and pain points, then developed a clear, insight-led content plan to guide the work. I presented this to key stakeholders across Product, Content, and Medical, facilitating a collaborative brainstorm to refine the direction before writing and commissioning all content (including UX copy, infographics, articles and curated community posts) for the page. I also took full ownership of timelines and delivery, keeping everyone aligned and on track throughout.
The PCOS Symptom Checker now has the highest click rate in the Flo app, while the intent page attracts an average of 620,000 users within a 14-day period. Based on this success, Flo has launched Symptom Checkers and accompanying intent pages on a range of conditions, from endometriosis to uterine fibroids.
Research showed that for Premium ‘Trying to conceive’ (TTC) users, the content library was Flo’s most-used feature, with 56% engaging with it. However, users said it was difficult to navigate and internally, we knew that it carried risks: outdated, low-quality content lingered there from years past, with potential medical credibility issues.
I took ownership of a long-stalled content audit project, reviving and expanding it into a full TTC library redesign. I worked with our analyst to define the criteria for content removal, then built a spreadsheet of suggested deletions, cross-referencing data with my own editorial reviews. I then designed a new structure in Figma, presented this to key stakeholders, and created a step-by-step Google Doc for release managers with all of the topic IDs and moves required (this was complex, as expected for a re-design of this size).
Once approved, I ran the release as an experiment to make sure users were happy before rolling it out across the board. After gathering the results and team feedback, I then designed a second iteration with more ambitious changes: new categories (such as ‘Trending now’, ‘Brand new for you’), personalisation by age group ('Top picks for 30-somethings), updated covers and titles, and some promotional in-app marketing to re-engage lapsed users.
The end result was a 2.3% uplift in ARPU (average revenue per user), improved discoverability of higher-quality content, and reduced risk of reputational harm, all while setting up the library for long-term editorial health and growth.