Typography Did the Triage on Movement's Dashboard

Movement's dashboard has one job a PM can measure against: answer 'where am I in my care right now' in a glance. Purchased checkups, next appointment, latest body measurements, recent results, all competing for the same screen. Typography and visual hierarchy are how I made that glance possible without adding more UI. I let type size, weight, and spacing do the prioritizing the roadmap couldn't: the next appointment reads loudest because that's the decision the user makes most; measurements and results sit in a calmer supporting tier. For a PM, this matters because hierarchy is a cheaper lever than new features, you reorder attention instead of building more screens. It also keeps scope honest: when every item shouts, nothing gets prioritized, and you get pressure to split the dashboard into more views. Strong hierarchy let one screen carry the load. Because the app ships across organizations and Hebrew is in play, I kept the type scale robust enough to survive longer strings and i18n without the hierarchy collapsing. The deliverable wasn't 'nice fonts', it was a screen users can parse in seconds, which is exactly the metric a glance-able dashboard lives or dies on.