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An app for the consumer sector that is designed to run on an Internet of Things (IoT) device or platform. An IoT app can be used to control devices, collect data, and send notifications using sensors and actuators. It can also be used to upload information about appliance usage, document delivery status updates, or manage irrigation systems.
IoT apps are similar to other apps in the Consumer sector, with a few key differences. IoT apps often feature real-time data, location services, and a significant amount of back-end processing. Nest, SmartThings, and Philips Hue are popular examples of IoT apps.
A BLE control app. Base app will have several functions. Menu organized by device name, device type, or via a QR code. All functions/data will live locally in the app not in the cloud. The app to be mobile and downloadable in app stores.
$27,500
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A IoT app can grow rapidly by showing users the concrete benefits of having a smart device. A smart thermostat can save money on energy costs, a smart security system will make the home safer, and a smart coffee maker can brew coffee more efficiently and at optimal temperature. A simple and easy to use interface is also crucial for adoption.
An IoT app for consumers can face data privacy risks related to unauthorized access, data manipulation, and data breaches. It is recommended that the IoT application be designed to store only the minimum amount of user data possible, and that it should use strong encryption to protect sensitive information. The quality of user data will often depend on the quality of the IoT hardware being used. For example, using a high-quality device with a strong internet connection will provide higher-quality data than using a lower-quality device with poor connectivity. Your app should incorporate feedback mechanisms to identify problematic devices or connections so that users can take corrective action.
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