EveryWon
Healthcare, insurance, and administration for foreign residents in Korea — in a language they can actually read.
Finding an English-speaking clinic in Seoul usually means a Naver search, a phone call in Korean, and a lab report you cannot parse. EveryWon is the product I built so that path is shorter: find care, book it, keep the record, ask a human or the AI desk when something is unclear.
It is Westforte’s independent product. Chapter one — healthcare — is live on the App Store and Google Play. Insurance and visa concierge are next.
Role
I built the product end to end with the Westforte team: the mobile app foreigners actually open, and the site at everywon.net. I owned the clinic listing, booking, records, and the AI health desk that answers when it is two in the morning.
Constraint
The user is already stressed. They do not speak clinic Korean. A listing that is not verified, a wait time that is fake, or a translation that invents a blood-test line is worse than no app. The first chapter had to be useful on a Tuesday afternoon in Gangnam — map to the door, book without calling, read the result later.
What I built
- Clinic and pharmacy listing. Nearby care with verified English-speaking staff and a real wait estimate, not a brochure.
- In-app booking. A slot instead of a phone call the user is not ready to make.
- Translated records. Blood tests, check-ups, and prescriptions in one place, readable without a translator.
- Community and expert Q&A. Questions to other residents and to clinics, plus a 24/7 AI health assistant for the hours no one is online.
- The public site. A single place to explain the three chapters and send people to the stores.
What I would do differently
I would have treated “did this translation change what the user did next” as a metric from day one. A readable report that does not change the next appointment is just a nicer PDF.