An enterprise client wanted to upgrade their truck tracking mobile app, used by external clients. The app had several tens of thousands monthly active users, and was operating in multiple countries.
The solution included implementing a new design system that could eventually be reused across multiple mobile products. New functionalities were also added, like adding and managing orders from clients.
The feedback from field workers was very positive.
A new startup wanted to implement a social media app for athletes.
The solution included building a new React Native app from scratch, with features like feed, user profile, search and chat. Improving the user experience was important, so details like transition animations or optimistic loading were added.
The app was well received, it gained a 4.7-star rating on the App Store from 14 reviews, and attracted several hundreds of users.
A startup from the healthcare industry created a device for light therapy with LEDs.
The solution included creating an app that implements a custom Bluetooth protocol to communicate with the device. The app was able to start/stop the device, set a timer, and change the lights mode.
Using the nRF Connect app, Bluetooth device mocks were implemented, so the development time was reduced with around 25%.
The app allows users to locate and accept jobs that can de done in a couple of hours.
The solution required architecting the app from scratch. It integrated Google Maps for displaying the jobs nearby, and libraries like Redux, Redux-Saga and Redux-Persist to retrieve and exchange data with a server.
Kick-it Points is a startup born in San Luis Obispo, California that allows users to claim deals at various shops by going near them in real world geolocations.
The solution included rewriting the existing native app from scratch by using Kotlin and a clean, extendable architecture. It involved integrating Mapbox SDK for displaying the geolocations, authentication with Firebase, Facebook and Google and communicating with a Firebase backend.
The app was discontinued due to COVID-19.