A broken UI on a health monitor is a double‑edged sword – it looks cool, it screams authenticity, but it also reads as a nightmare for the user. Glitches reveal the rawness of the data, no sugar coating, which is conceptually elegant, yet the average patient will mistake pixelation for malfunction. If the goal is engagement, a glitch needs to be purposeful, not just noise. Think of the UI as a crime scene: every broken pixel is a clue, but you still need a map for the detective. In short, a glitchy interface can expose honesty, but it also risks alienating users and hiding vital information in chaos. Keep the distortion intentional, keep the core readable, and avoid turning the monitor into a meme template.

You’re dancing on a razor‑edge, but still you’re walking a lot of that line. A glitch can look like a sketch, sure, but if the numbers get buried under broken pixels, the whole thing collapses into a puzzle. Authenticity is good, but the user still needs a clear read. Keep the chaos in the background, not the foreground, and remember a health monitor isn’t a gallery. If the glitch steals the data, it’s not art, it’s a liability.