The difference between designing a single-product app and a multi-service app
Single-product app design typically aims to provide a simple and straightforward user experience, with the focus on showcasing the product in the best possible way. In this case, the user interface is entirely geared toward facilitating product discovery, browsing, and a quick purchase decision.
Read moreView detailsRead moreDesign in-app notifications that don't disturb the user.
One of the main reasons notifications are annoying is their poor timing. Sending a notification at the wrong time can lead to it being ignored or even deleting the app entirely.
Therefore, designing effective, non-intrusive notifications begins with understanding user behavior within the app.
You need to track when the user is active, what times they interact most, whether they open the app in the morning or evening, and whether they use it daily or sporadically.
The importance of designing applications that can work offline (Offline Mode)
This feature is essential in areas with poor internet or when the user is traveling or in places far from a good internet network.
Read moreView detailsRead moreDirect e-commerce is the future of in-app shopping.
In the world of modern applications, live commerce has become a true game changer in the shopping experience. Instead of static images and text descriptions, users now see the product displayed live and interact with the seller in real time. This approach creates greater trust and increases the likelihood of completing a purchase.
Read moreView detailsRead moreWhy you need to test your design with real users before launching
Actual testing reveals small hurdles that may not be apparent in the design, such as an unclear button, a confusing sequence, or a distracting interface. These details, even minor, can significantly impact the user experience.
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