A database management application is a software app that enables users to create, modify, and maintain relational databases. Users access the app in order to enter data into their database tables or view existing data. The app may also allow administrators to make changes to the database schema (i.e., modify how tables are organized).
Database management apps share features with other apps in the business intelligence (BI) category like customer relationship management (CRM) apps, business intelligence apps, and analytics tools. Microsoft Access is one example of a database management app.
A database app with an enviromental leaning that shows maps for parks in Canada and provides details on different activities within each park. It would also offer coupons to users for environmentally concious products from local businesses related to the activities listed in the app.
A database management app built for the hospitality industry that serves as a one-stop shop solution for on-site general managers to audit and manage issues at their hotel properties. Using QR codes at each site, property guests can submit maintenance claims alerting property managers to any issues, and everything can be handled in-app.
An ID verification and collaboration app with QR readers, geolocation, and in-app chat features built for a 100 EE construction company that allows managers to help their teams effectively stay on top of certifications, licenses, training, schedules, and the kinds of tools they'll require for each job.
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A database management app needs to be simple and easy to use in order to appeal to new users. The app should also be flexible enough to support the complex data storage needs of large enterprises, while remaining affordable for small businesses. For example, a database management app might start by offering a free trial that limits the number of users, but which unlocks all of the features after the user reaches a certain threshold.
Database management apps can face liability for the security of their users’ data, the improper disclosure of confidential information, or violations of privacy rights. Before building out your database app, you will want to research the privacy laws in your target market to determine whether your app will be required to protect user data with encryption, anonymization methods, or other data protection techniques. You should also conduct regular vulnerability scans to ensure that your app is not susceptible to common web vulnerabilities such as SQL injection attacks.
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