The Next App team writes about mobile and web app development, product strategy and the technology that helps businesses grow.
An enterprise Android app rarely operates by itself. A field-service app may need customer records from a CRM. A warehouse application may need inventory data from an ERP. A sales application may…
Watching television is no longer limited to cable channels and traditional broadcasts. Users now expect TVs to provide streaming services, fitness content, education, gaming, news, business…
Android development no longer means building only for smartphones. Businesses can extend their products to smartwatches, televisions, vehicle displays, tablets, foldables, Chromebooks, and other…
Android applications no longer run only as full-screen experiences on smartphones. The same app may run full screen on a tablet, inside a narrow split-screen window, in a resizable desktop-style…
A mobile app can become much more useful when important features are available directly on a vehicle's display. A delivery driver may need the next destination. A parking application can help users…
A fitness app can show heart-rate information during a workout. A delivery platform can alert a driver about the next task. A productivity app can surface reminders. A healthcare product can provide…
A mobile app that works perfectly in the office may become almost useless when employees take it into the field. Technicians enter basements with no signal. Delivery drivers travel through areas with…
A fintech app handles something users take very seriously: their money. People may use the application to check balances, transfer funds, apply for credit, manage investments, pay bills, track…
Android Instant Apps were created to solve a simple problem: users often want to experience part of an application without committing to a full installation. Instead of downloading an entire Android…
