Jong Hien Wang profile photo
Industrial design student exploring future product experiences, calm technology, and the relationship between people and everyday objects.

Forme.

Get in forme.

 A counter-top device that turns the day’s nutritional gap into a single, edible sphere.

One in three UK adults are vitamin D deficient. Forty-five percent skip a meal on a typical weekday. Thirty-two percent of supplement users stop within ninety days. The market answers with powders that taste medicinal, pills that get forgotten, and meal kits that take thirty minutes. None of them adapt to what your body is actually missing this week — and none of them turn nutrition into a moment you look forward to. The gap isn’t knowledge. It’s pleasure.

THE PRODUCT

Make nutrition, don’t take it.

Forme is a counter-top device that dispenses edible spheres on demand. Five cartridges — four nutrient profiles and one flavour — combine to a recipe set by your personal nutritional profile. Each sphere forms in a calcium bath through direct spherification: a thin food-grade membrane around a liquid core of exactly what you need, in exactly the proportion you need. The ritual takes ninety seconds. The result tastes like food, not medicine.

Five steps. Ninety seconds.

1. Log in to the Forme App, A quarterly nutritional quiz sets your baseline and be ready to use.
2. Forme looks into what you’re missing based on image recognition from your meal by your AI glasses or smartphone camera
3. A single press from your phone starts the cycle. Five peristaltic pumps measure your personal ratio. The mixture passes a static mixer, drips through a ⌀2 mm nozzle into the calcium bath.
4. One drop sets within 30–90 seconds into a thin-membrane sphere – soft skin, liquid core. One spheres per dose. This is the moment the product earns its name.
5. A small tray at the base catches the spheres, after the transparent protective shell is lowered . Lift them with your fingers. Eat them straight, or with a spoon.

Other Features

The flavour palette

Nutrient Cartridges
Packaging Design

Prototype

These photos show the Final prototyping of Forme, both Aesthetic prototype and Functional prototype where I explored the feasibility of the key features. Using Arduino and 3D printer to finish out my prototype.