Case study · Enterprise B2B

One workspace for the Florida Blue claims team

Florida Blue's internal Enterprise Claims team processed insurance claims for individual members — but doing it meant keeping several separate windows open just to gather the data for a single claim. I designed and built a unified application that pulled provider data, contract details, pricing, and benefit narratives into one place.

Role
UX/UI Engineer
Client
Florida Blue
Users
Internal Enterprise Claims team
Focus
Design + front-end build
The problem

Working one claim meant working across many windows

To adjudicate a single claim, a processor had to pull information from several disconnected legacy screens at once — provider records here, contract terms there, pricing rules and benefit narratives somewhere else. Every claim became an exercise in window-juggling and manual cross-referencing, which slowed the team down and left room for error in high-stakes, high-volume work.

The data existed. It just lived everywhere at once.
The approach

Consolidate the workflow, not just the screens

Rather than restyling the old screens, I combined the processors' most-used data into one application, organized around how they actually work a claim. The goal was to cut context-switching to near zero: everything needed to verify a provider, read a contract, and apply the right benefit narrative, available without leaving the app.

Tame the density

Grouped dense records into collapsible sections — Information, Specialty, Contract Details, Pricing Details — with filter chips, so processors see the whole picture but can drill into just what a claim needs.

Design for real interaction

Small decisions mattered at this density. The scrolling data table opens on click rather than hover, so it stays in place and stays scrollable — a hover panel would vanish the moment the cursor moved.

Flow 01

Provider Lookup

A single view of everything about a provider — identifiers, specialty, semi-private room info, custom networks and addresses on the left; contract terms, timely-filing limits, vendor details, and full pricing determinants on the right. What used to be several screens is one scannable workspace.

Live Figma prototype — click through the Provider Lookup flow.
Flow 02

Narrative Mapping Editor

Benefit narratives explain how a service is covered. This editor lets the team map narratives to categories and services, set in-network / out-of-network suppression rules, and manage mapped narratives in a clear multi-column layout — replacing an opaque, manual process with something visual and reviewable.

Live Figma prototype — the category → service → narrative mapping flow.
Foundations

A shared component & state system

To keep a large application consistent, I built the reusable pieces behind it: status toasts (narrative created, updated, mapped), modal and detail-panel templates, financial and adjustment-code tables, and row-level action menus (view, review, edit, release, delete, copy). Consistent patterns meant faster builds and a predictable experience for the team.

Live Figma file — components, states, and shared patterns.
The outcome

From many windows to one

Delivered as a contractor to Florida Blue's internal Enterprise Claims team; performance metrics remained internal to the client.

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