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Device management apps for the automotive sector are applications that allow users to manage vehicle-related devices, including cars, trucks, and motorcycles. A device management app may provide remote access to vehicle diagnostics or enable fleet managers to monitor fleet locations in real time.
Device management apps are most similar to other device management apps for consumer electronics, including home automation apps, internet of things (IoT) apps, and smart home apps. Popular examples of device management apps include Fiat Chrysler Automobiles Uconnect Web, T-Mobile SyncUP DRIVE, and Pioneer AppRadio 4.
A bluetooth-enabled app so that users can toggle and customize colors of the lights on their vehicle from their phones. An important feature is ability of app to ping nearby towers, and recognize where illegal colors are restricted based on the state a driver is in.
$13,500
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A device management app should be able to extend the life of a vehicle's other hardware and software, including the engine, braking system, and fuel injectors. A device management app should also be able to diagnose potential problems before they occur. Device management apps are usually installed by car dealerships or car repair centers, so it is important that the user interface is simple enough for users without an engineering background to use.
A device management app for the automotive sector can face legal and security risks related to vehicle theft, lack of driver consent, and regulatory compliance. A device management app should not allow users to start or operate a car without authorization from the car owner, and should take measures to ensure that drivers retrieve their cars at the end of a trip. It is advisable to engage legal counsel early in the development process to ensure that you are compliant with all applicable laws before marketing your application to consumers.
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Find pricing info for all other app types here.