Tag:iOS App

This is part two of our Apple TV series. In the first post, we explored whether you should build an app for this platform. Now we’ll explain how to design and develop an Apple TV app.

Wondering whether you should build an Apple TV app? Read on to find out whether it’s right for you.

At WWDC, we learned what to expect in the next iteration of the Apple Watch operating system, watchOS 2. In this post, we outline the new features and potential app use cases.

We hate to say it, but the first Apple Watch apps have been lackluster overall. Hopefully this advice on what NOT to do with your app design will help.

SMS messaging is actually pretty tedious and dated. No matter how many emojis we get, messaging apps still need to make communication more like a real conversation. That’s the problem Quickie is solving.

The Apple Watch took the market by storm, but the first version lacks certain functionalities. Here are the top features we hope to see in Apple Watch 2.0.

As this case study of Baby Loggy shows, the Apple Watch is the perfect platform for tracking your baby’s schedule (e.g. feedings, naps, and diaper changes).

Apple Watch is the perfect platform for games, as long as they’re simple, quick and fun. In this case study, we interviewed the creator of a mini word game.

From the Google Creative Lab to the world of audio, Jeff Baxter and Thomas Gayno talked to us about their new iOS and Android apps that are bringing voice back to how we communicate.

In this case study of BUZL and CardioWorkoutTracker, we talk to a founder who’s built apps mobile-first and Watch-first and talk about the pros and cons of each approach.

This case study of Clover Clover, a Simon-like game, sheds light on some of the design and development challenges involved in creating an Apple Watch app.

This is a new series of Apple Watch app case studies. In this interview, the creator of RemindMeAt shares his inspiration and the challenges he had to overcome in designing and building his Watch app.