Brilliant. It is about time someone rethought the Rx bottle. You can clearly read on the flat panel display, all appropriate information clearly without having to circle around a cylinder. They’ve even included more in-depth details hidden in a pouch in back label.
Of course my favorite part is the foam rings that go around the cap. These help you quickly identify whose meds are whose. Or if you’re a pill lover you can easily categorize your meds with a rainbow of colors.
Experience/interaction design at its critical best! This bottle design communicates in straightforward journalistic fashion – Who/Whom, What, When, How, and the Where – shelf of a medicine cabinet or standing in a drawer – creates order where fumbling used to prevail.
October 23rd, 2008 at 12:39 pm
Brilliant. It is about time someone rethought the Rx bottle. You can clearly read on the flat panel display, all appropriate information clearly without having to circle around a cylinder. They’ve even included more in-depth details hidden in a pouch in back label.
Of course my favorite part is the foam rings that go around the cap. These help you quickly identify whose meds are whose. Or if you’re a pill lover you can easily categorize your meds with a rainbow of colors.
October 27th, 2008 at 10:59 am
…I’ve never see these! I may have to start going to Target for my drugs. Seriously.
May 20th, 2009 at 12:14 pm
Experience/interaction design at its critical best! This bottle design communicates in straightforward journalistic fashion – Who/Whom, What, When, How, and the Where – shelf of a medicine cabinet or standing in a drawer – creates order where fumbling used to prevail.