Mobile apps
Bring your service closer to the people who use it.
From Lusaka, ONBRD helps organisations in Zambia plan and develop mobile applications for Android and iOS. We start with the people using the app and the task it should make easier, then shape the first release around those needs.
We work through the purpose of the app, the journeys it needs to support, and the scope of the first version. Interface design, development, and testing follow a shared plan.
What we do
From the idea to the detail.
- 01
iOS applications
- 02
Android applications
- 03
Mobile interface design
- 04
MVP development
In practice
Your project brief
Help us understand what you need.
- Describe the intended users and the most important task they need to complete.
- Identify Android, iOS or both, and the devices your audience already uses.
- List sign-in, notifications, payments, existing systems and any low-connectivity requirements for discussion.
- Name the product owner and outline your launch priorities, budget range and support expectations.
Before we begin
Questions, answered.
Do you develop Android and iOS apps?
Our mobile app service covers Android and iOS. The platforms and implementation approach are agreed during planning, based on the audience, device features, integrations and ongoing maintenance needs.
Should we build a mobile app or a website first?
A website can be the right starting point when people mainly need information or occasional online access. An app may be appropriate when repeat use, device features or a focused mobile workflow are central to the service. We discuss the user journey before deciding on the format.
Can an app work with limited connectivity?
Connectivity requirements need to be defined feature by feature. Tell us what users must view or record without a connection, how information should synchronise and which actions must wait for confirmation. Feasibility and testing can then be included in the scope.
What affects the development budget and launch date?
The number of user journeys, supported platforms, integrations, data handling and testing all affect the work. App-store release requirements also need planning. A focused first release allows essential features to be agreed before less urgent additions.