What's included

• Mobile App Development

  Project Proposal: This document outlines the project's scope, objectives, timelines, and budget. Wireframes: Wireframes are visual representations of the app's user interface (UI). They show the layout of the app's screens, buttons, and other UI elements. Prototypes: Prototypes are functional models of the app that allow the client to see how it will work and interact with it. Prototypes can be built using various prototyping tools, such as Figma, InVision, or Axure. Design Mockups: Design mockups are static images that show the final design of the app's UI. These can be used to get client feedback and approval before development begins. Front-end Code: This includes the Java or Kotlin code that creates the app's UI. The code is developed using various front-end frameworks, such as Android Jetpack, AndroidX, or Material Design. Back-end Code: The back-end code is responsible for processing user requests and managing data. It is written in programming languages such as Java or Kotlin and may use a variety of back-end frameworks such as Firebase or AWS. Testing and Quality Assurance (QA) Reports: Testing and QA reports include results from manual and automated testing to ensure the app functions as expected and meets the client's requirements. Deployment: This involves moving the app from a development environment to a live production environment. The client may receive instructions on how to deploy the app, or the development team may handle this process on their behalf. Documentation: Documentation may include user manuals, technical specifications, and other project-related documents to help the client understand and maintain the app. App Store Optimization (ASO) Reports: ASO reports include an analysis of the app's keywords, description, and other factors that affect the app's visibility in app stores such as Google Play.