How to Create an App Design That Works

1
How to Create an App Design That Works

• An app design that works, is essentially an app
  design which is User-Centric, because the only
  common denominator underlying its two main
  components, the User-Interface(UI) and the
  User-Experience(UE) is the USER. The ability to
  read and respond to the needs, motivations and
  desires of the users that drive their devotion to
  their screens is the where the App Development
  Company/IOS Development Company wants to strike
  the spotlight, to get your app going. App designs
  work when users are happy.

2

• The first thing you need to realize before
  working on designing app is that the
  ground-breaking idea for the app will only root
  and sustain itself if it is clear and tangible in
  its purpose. Care must be drawn towards the
  utility that this idea offers through the app
  design instead of plain focus on the visuals.
  This commands for the app design to be
  clutter-free, concise in the capacity of a
  Minimum Viable Product (MVP) that is technically
  feasible, financially viable and something
  simpler, if not original. Creating an intuitive,
  attractive, and user-friendly design means,
  understanding and simplifying the context of use.

3

• Step two is to go about a thorough qualitative
  and quantitative user-experience research helping
  you collect initial data to analyze the business
  market. Of the many expectations from an app in
  todays time, besides fast loading time, ease of
  use and delight during interaction, users want a
  functionality with minimal cognitive load. The
  most important element on the screen should have
  the most visual weight. If you want your app to
  be successful, use the technique of progressive
  disclosure for options. Focus on using smarter
  ways to keep the user input minimalistic.

4

• Test this prototype of visual style using this
  information. Share your interactive prototype
  with everybody you know including stakeholders.
  Take every opportunity to get feedback from
  friends, parents, colleagues and other users to
  get as detailed a feedback as you might fetch off
  their experience. Test it well and when you feel
  like everything is perfect, and to the best of
  your satisfaction, release your product.
  Following this, keep tracking analytics and
  collecting user feedback. Finally, go all the way
  back to the beginning gather information, think,
  and create a list of changes. Continue with wire
  frames, testing, design, testing, release,
  testing, and gathering information. Consider your
  product a living creature it should develop and
  evolve, getting better with each generation.