The document outlines key design trends in mobile applications for 2014, emphasizing the importance of typography, flat design, gestural interfaces, and contextual awareness. It highlights the shift towards simplicity and usability in mobile design, propelled by technological advancements and user expectations. Additionally, the emergence of wearable technology and the consumerization of enterprise applications are noted as significant trends shaping the future of mobile design.

1. 1

2. &
MOBILE
BOOK OF TRENDS
2014
Marcin Treder, Adam Pachucki, Adam Zielonko, Kamil Łukasiewicz

3. Index
1. TYPOGRAPHY
4
2. FLAT DESIGN & SIMPLICITY
14
3. GESTURAL INTERFACES
26
4. CIRCLES 35
5. ENTERPRISE MOBILE
45
6. WEARABLE COMPUTERS
56
7. PURE GUIDELINES
67
8. CONTEXTUAL AWARENESS
78
9. LARGE IMAGES
89
10. BLUR 100
11. INFOGRAPHIC 112
12. MICROINTERACTIONS 125
13. MOBILE-POWERED CUSTOMER
136
14. BONUS: 10 MUST-HAVE METRO APPS FOR WINDOWS PHONE
147
ABOUT UXPIN & MOVADE 156
3

4. 1. TYPOGRAPHY
I have a small theory that I’d like to share with you - great typography
equals design maturity. Web designers, until a couple of years ago, weren’t paying nearly enough attention to typography. When the whole field
matured - typography blossomed and became a huge design trend.
Good typography is not only decisive when it comes to the readability of
the text, but also builds up a message that the designer intended to share.
It’s an important part of the overall user experience. On the other hand, a
lack of good typography shows the unprofessionalism of the whole product.
Text is a basic ingredient of the majority of interfaces - if that’s designed
badly, why go any further?
The first years of the growth of native applications on iOS and Android were
just terrible. It seemed like the majority of designers and developers weren’t thinking about typography at all. It was under-appreciated and looked
accidental. Boring fonts were usually applied with no good taste. A design
nightmare.
Mobile design is long past its early days now and we can clearly see signs
of the maturity of the field. Typography is one of the most vivid examples. Most of the typography on popular applications can be described as
“decent”. Whether that’s Facebook, Mailbox, or Twitter – the text is clear
and the fonts look at least OK. What’s even more interesting - in 2013 we
saw lots and lots of mobile apps with an absolutely stunning usage of fonts.
Ultravisual, WillCall, Hotel Tonight to mention a few great examples.
4

5. In 2014 we’re absolutely sure that this trend will gain even more power.
Typography in mobile apps can’t be ignored anymore. Mobile design has
reached its maturity.
5

6. Citroen Lifestyle, iOS, http://www.citroen.com.br/lifestyle/
6

7. Fancred, iOS, http://fancred.com
7

8. Fifa, iOS, Android, http://www.fifa.com/mobile/
8

9. Foodie Recipes, iOS, http://www.foodie.com
9

10. Hotel Tonight, iOS, Android, http://www.hoteltonight.com
10

11. National Geographic City Guide, iOS, http://bit.ly/1fKnVeg
11

12. Ultravisual, iOS, http://www.ultravisual.com
12

13. Willcall, iOS, Android, https://www.getwillcall.com
13

14. 2. FLAT DESIGN & SIMPLICITY
2013 was the year of flat design. After Apple’s announcement of iOS7, mobile designers all over the world started to work on redesigns of their apps
seeking a simpler form and much desired flatness.
No wonder! Flat design, if done correctly, looks stunning. The freshness of
the flat form gave us all a much-needed break from the heaviness of skeuomorphism (often just badly applied). In a way, this trend is a scream for
simplicity. A form that follows function. Design that does not stand in the
way.
Hence, flat became more than just a fashion for gradient-free buttons and a
lack of textures. Flat design became a trend that’s all about seeking clarity.
Light colours, clear fonts, lots of whitespace and general UI modesty became signs of a good flat design.
The list of apps that follow these principles would be really, really long. Twitter, Facebook, Foursquare… they all got flattened in 2013, making everything
that’s not flat look old-fashioned. Even though among all these great flat
apps there are products that are just on another level - apps that define
simplicity in an unprecedented way. Pure diamonds of mobile design. I’m
talking about Vine, VSCO, Jukly, Highlight… and a few others that will make
flat design a permanent part of mobile design, not just a seasonal trend.
Get ready for 2014. Take a look at our selection of the best examples of flat
mobile design.
14

15. Vine, iOS, Android, Windows, https://vine.co
15

16. Jukely, iOS, https://jukely.com
16

17. Highlight, iOS, Android, http://highlig.ht
17

18. Luvocracy, iOS, http://www.luvocracy.com
18

19. Circa, iOS, Android, http://cir.ca
19

20. Clique, iOS https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/id673371827
20

21. NextDoor, iOS, Android, https://nextdoor.com/mobile/
21

22. Piclab, iOS, Android, http://piclabapp.com
22

23. Pulse, iOS, Android, https://www.pulse.me
23

24. Uniqlo RECIPE, iOS, http://www.uniqlo.com/us/lifetools/recipe/
24

25. VSCO, iOS, Android, http://vsco.co/vscocam
25

26. 3. GESTURAL INTERFACES
At the beginning of the mobile design era, designers were trying to copy
interaction patterns from the web/software world. Simply, a tap was meant
to represent a click, which led designers to plan simple and straight-forward
interactions.
Touch-screens, however, had more to offer. Swipe, pinch, stretch,
press&hold… all these gestures were waiting to be properly used.
Introducing new interaction and navigation patterns is always controversial
and challenging. I remember when Twitter used a swipe gesture to provide
a shortcut to a couple of popular actions. Many designers tossed it as an
unnecessary complication. After all… all these actions were available just a
couple of taps away.
Many designers, however, believed that using a tap-centered interaction
pattern makes even a simple task too complicated on a small screen of a
smartphone. Gestures, if properly applied, could make the interaction much
quicker and more natural.
Today, it’s hard to imagine many applications without a gesture control system. Think Mailbox, or Clear - apps that build their popularity mainly on the
great appliance of gesture-based interactions.
Apps such as - Blue, Tinder, or recently Jelly - followed. All the signs show
that 2014 will be all about gestures. Get ready.
26

27. Yahoo Weather, iOS, Android, http://mobile.yahoo.com/weather/
27

28. Yahoo News Digest, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/yahoo-news-digest/id784982356?mt=8
28

29. Blue, iOS, http://partlyblue.com
29

30. Jelly, iOS, Android, http://jelly.co
30

31. Potluck, iOS, https://www.potluck.it
31

32. SVOY, iOS, Android, https://itunes.apple.com/ru/app/svoy/id523446911?mt=8
32

33. Swell, iOS, http://www.swell.am
33

34. Tinder, iOS, Android, http://www.gotinder.com
34

35. 4. CIRCLES
Not all of the design trends are rational. Not all of the design trends are a
sign of progress. Some trends simply appear suddenly and become a fashion. One of them is the circle trend.
Based on my mere observation - it all started in web design in 2012. Out of
sudden circles, it became the thing. In 2013 mobile design simply followed
the trend.
Foursquare, Facebook Messenger, Uber… and even contacts on iOS7 are
using circles for many elements of the interface. Great, innovative apps such
as Spark, Lasso, or QuizUp are all about circles.
The beginning of 2014 shows that circles are here to stay…until a new trend
arrives.
35

36. TriplAgent, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/triplagent-discover-new-adventures/id692393671?mt=8
36

37. Lasso, iOS, http://lasso.me
37

38. Foursquare, iOS, http://foursquare.com
38

39. Om Finder, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/om-finder/id623568912?mt=8
39

40. Peek Tour, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/peek-tours-activities/id767696645?mt=8
40

41. QuizUp, iOS, https://www.quizup.com
41

42. Readibility, iOS, Android, https://www.readability.com
42

43. Team USA, iOS, Android, http://www.teamusa.org/mobile
43

44. DingDong, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ding-dong/id529838233?mt=8
44

45. 5. ENTERPRISE MOBILE
The consumerization of enterprise applications is a strong trend on the Hitech market. After years of pushing hardly usable apps on innocent corporate employees, the tech world finally realised that the users of enterprise
products are… human beings. And, like every human being, they enjoy well
designed products (well to be honest, I guess enjoyment wasn’t as decisive
a factor here as the opportunity to save some money, but anyway…).
In 2013 the consumerization of enterprises trend reached mobile apps.
Since the industry agreed that corporate workers are people… it just
couldn’t miss the fact that human beings love their smartphones and
tablets. What is even more important, smartphones and tablets can make
people very productive.
This thesis led to the creation of dozens of enterprise mobile apps. We’ve
chosen 10 well designed ones to show you the basis for our prediction for
2014 - enterprise mobile apps will go wild.
Enjoy!
45

46. Box, iOS, Android, Windows, Blackberry, https://www.box.com/business/features/mobile-access/
46

47. Yammer, iOS, Android, Windows, https://about.yammer.com/product/mobile/ios/
47

48. Intercom, iOS, https://www.intercom.io/
48

49. Desk.com, iOS, Android, http://www.desk.com/features/mobile
49

50. Weave by Intuit, iOS, http://weave.intuit.com
50

51. Quickbooks, iOS, Android, http://search.quickbooksonline.com
51

52. Base, iOS, Android, Windows, https://getbase.com/mobile/
52

53. Hubspot, iOS, Android, http://www.hubspot.com/products/mobile
53

54. Podio, iOS, Android, https://company.podio.com/mobile
54

55. GoToMeeting, iOS, Android, http://www.gotomeeting.com/online/meeting/ipad-iphone-android-apps
55

56. 6. WEARABLE COMPUTERS
Wearable computers are the next step in the evolution of mobile tech. After
having a computer in our backpack and pocket, with the arrival of Google
Glass, smart watches and wrist bands, we can actually have them on us.
Wearables create a completely new environment for designers to play with.
Highly contextualised, subtle yet powerful, devices need a completely new
approach to the design of applications. And though these are still the early
days of the whole wearable technology, few disagree that this is the future.
Beautiful Pebble, convenient Fitbit, Google Glass and dozens of its apps,
these are all early examples of what’s coming. 2014 will be the year of the
wearable.
Get ready!
56

57. For Google Glass
Source:
https://blog.twitter.com/2013/twitter-for-google-glass
http://www.engadget.com/2013/05/16/google-glass-apps/
Twitter for Google Glass, https://blog.twitter.com/2013/twitter-for-google-glass
57

58. For Google Glass
People+, http://getpeopleplus.com
58

59. For Google Glass
Genie, https://getglassgenie.appspot.com
59

60. For Google Glass
Source:
https://vimeo.com/66838775
Fancy, http://fancy.com/help/glass
60

61. For Google Glass
Source:
http://www.kitchme.com/googleglass
KitchMe, http://www.kitchme.com/googleglass
61

62. Source:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/61209873@N00/10061112236/
Pebble, https://getpebble.com
62

63. Source:
http://fitbit.com
Fitbit, http://fitbit.com
63

64. Whistle, http://www.whistle.com
64

65. Source:
http://www.spaceglasses.com
Meta, https://www.spaceglasses.com
65

66. Jawbone, http://www.jawbone.com
66

67. 7. PURE GUIDELINES
We have gone a long way since the early days of mobile design and there
was a lot of turbulence along the way. Among this you will find skeuomorphism, porting web UI solutions and, let’s be honest, ugliness.
Some platforms figured out these issues quicker, some of them lagged
behind. Nonetheless, we have come to a point where it is all pretty much
sorted out. The outcome? Beautiful and usable apps, a harmonized experience for end users, and easiness of development.
It has got to be said, though, that these guidelines for iOS 7, Android and
Windows Phone devices may be keeping some designers from the exploration of new interactions, UI solutions, and visual experimentation.
However, to be able to break the rules, you need to get to know the principles absolutely to the very bone. Believe me, they exist for very good
reasons and quickly lead to tremendous results.
Let’s hop on and explore examples of apps tailored to suit the user habits
of a specific platform. They look and work great, while strictly following the
guidelines.
PS. I strongly advise bookmarking these pages and visiting them from time
to time:
• iOS Human Interface Guidelines
• Android Design
• Windows Phone Design Principles
67

68. Facebook Messenger, iOS, Android, https://www.facebook.com/mobile/messenger
68

69. Skype, iOS, Android, Windows Phone, http://www.skype.com/en/download-skype/skype-for-mobile/
69

70. myMail, iOS, Android, http://mymail.my.com/
70

71. Wordeo, iOS, http://wordeo.com/
71

72. Showyou, iOS, Android, https://showyou.com/
72

73. Foodspotting, iOS, Android, http://www.foodspotting.com/about
73

74. Wikipanion Plus, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/pl/app/wikipanion-plus/id290613987?mt=8
74

75. Listastic, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/pl/app/listastic/id710535295?mt=8
75

76. Ted, iOS, Android, http://www.ted.com/
76

77. Umano, iOS, Android, http://umanoapp.com/
77

78. 8. CONTEXTUAL AWARENESS
The most obvious things that make mobile devices so different from desktop computers is their size and the fact that you literally always have them
with you. The other thing is they have loads of sensors and this is what
makes them different from ‘almost gone’ phones, too. They are smart.
Imagine how many situations you find yourself in every day. You drive a car,
work at the office, go out to grab some lunch, meet up with friends in the
evening, and you finally come back home to sleep. Does it affect the way
you interact with your smartphone? Yes, it does, indeed!
Your smartphone can easily know where it is, especially now thanks to
Bluetooth Low Energy, also known as Bluetooth Smart. It knows loads of
other stuff, too...
Knowing, however, is not enough. Modern apps need to leverage this information and provide users with an enhanced experience tailored perfectly to
their current situation. Only then can they really become smart apps.
We have been getting there for years, however, surprisingly slowly. It
changed in 2013, though, and the trend is now on the rise. You see solutions provided by Shopkick, Estimote and Nest getting awesome traction.
The trend will hit it big in the coming years!
78

79. Shopkick, iOS, Android, https://www.shopkick.com/
79

80. Nest, iOS, Android, https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/nest-mobile/id464988855?mt=8
80

81. Estimote, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/estimote-virtual-beacon/id686915066?mt=8
81

82. SmartThings, iOS, Android, http://www.smartthings.com/app/
82

83. Automatic, iOS, Android, http://www.automatic.com/
83

84. AroundMe, iOS, Android, http://www.aroundmeapp.com/
84

85. Google Search, iOS, Android, http://www.google.com/homepage/mobile/
85

86. Ambilight+hue, iOS, Android, https://itunes.apple.com/nl/app/ambilight+hue/id640081408
86

87. SoundHound, iOS, Android, Windows Phone, http://www.soundhound.com/
87

88. Flightradar24 Pro, iOS, Android, Windows Phone, http://www.flightradar24.com/apps
88

89. 9. LARGE IMAGES
At the beginning of the mobile design era, designers were trying to copy
interaction patterns from the web/software world. Simply, a tap was meant
to represent a click, which led designers to plan simple and straight-forward
interactions.
Have you noticed how fast the screens of mobile devices keep being improved? I am amazed by their extremely high resolution, perfect brightness
and colors.
I bet you love photos. Remember having those colorful pieces of paper in
your hand? They are now being replaced by your smartphones and tablets.
They finally look beautiful on them and this is why attractive imagery and
video make many mobile apps so appealing.
Swiping through images and pinching them is a great experience and adds
great experience to clean and simple interfaces, no matter the platform.
You can easily find great examples and among them incredible apps like
Airbnb, Arsty, Fotopedia or extremely attractive Ultravisual.
Have a look below and be amazed.
89

90. Fotopedia, iOS, http://www.fotopedia.com/products
90

91. Flipboard, iOS, Android, Windows Phone, https://flipboard.com/
91

92. Pose, iOS, Android, http://pose.com/d
92

93. Artsy, iOS, http://iphone.artsy.net/
93

94. Airbnb, iOS, Android, https://www.airbnb.com/mobile
94

95. Paleo Plate, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/paleo-plate/id737369088?mt=8
95

96. Pull&Bear, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/pl/app/pull-bear/id388614277?mt=8
96

97. Instagram, iOS, Android, http://instagram.com/
97

98. The Rolling Stones Official App, iOS, Android, http://www.rollingstones.com/official-app/
98

99. AllSaints Spitalfields, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/cz/app/allsaints-spitalfields/id353487066?mt=8
99

100. 10. BLUR
Together with beautiful large images came the issue of putting text and
other content over them. There were some solutions but one of them
caught on very quickly - blurred images and translucent elements over
them. It received a huge boost as it has become the trademark of iOS 7.
It solves the problem of legibility perfectly and puts the content first, while
still giving the application a great visual appeal. More than that, it is so easy
to apply, you can almost never go wrong with it!
This trend is not exclusive to mobile apps as it appears often on websites,
however, not to such an extent and is not that attractive visually. The reason
behind it is that apps are more responsive to interactions which are also
more direct, and therefore more tempting, as you play with the interface
with your bare fingers.
Have a look at Jukely, where it is applied perfectly, and check out Rdio to
see for yourself how it changes the way you perceive the whole interface. It
now has a stylish and deeper feeling. It simply has “something” in it.
100

101. Rdio, iOS, Android, Windows Phone, http://www.rdio.com/home/apps/
101

102. Snapguide, iOS, http://snapguide.com/download/
102

103. The Huffington Post, iOS, Android, https://itunes.apple.com/ca/app/the-huffington-post/id306621789?mt=8
103

104. Clique, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/pl/app/clique/id673371827?mt=8
104

105. Heyday, iOS, Android, http://www.hey.co/
105

106. Luvocracy, iOS, Android, http://www.luvocracy.com/
106

107. Slacker Radio, iOS, Android, Windows Phone, http://www.slacker.com/mobile
107

108. Inspire Truth, iOS, http://nye-inspire.me/
108

109. Memoir, iOS, http://www.yourmemoir.com/
109

110. Yahoo Mail, iOS, Android, Windows Phone, http://mobile.yahoo.com/mail/
110

111. Beat - Music player, iOS, http://www.beatapp.cc/
111

112. 11. INFOGRAPHIC
If you use the internet on a daily basis, you probably haven’t missed thousands of infographics appearing every day for the last couple of years on
the web. It turns out this is also a great solution for smaller screens through
which you experience mobile apps.
The reason is simple, they are a great way to represent information even if it
is a complicated set of data. When designers don’t have much space to put
the data in, they need to make it much easier to read and more appealing.
Only then will users want to scroll through it and play around with it. The
results can be truly amazing. You may find your content is actually consumed more, people can actually understand and remember it.
Below you will see excellent examples of beautiful, usable and useful infographics from Nike apps as well as Fitbit and Jawbone.
You wonder why so many of them are fitness and physical activity apps? It
is because their designers wanted these important chunks of information
they provide to be digestible on the go.
They succeeded and you may learn from them.
112

113. Jawbone UP, iOS, Android, https://jawbone.com/up
113

114. Fitbit, iOS, Android, http://www.fitbit.com/
114

115. Nike+ Running, iOS, Android, http://nikeplus.nike.com/plus/products/gps_app/
115

116. Nike+ Fuel, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/pl/app/nike+-fuelband/id493325070?mt=8
116

117. Endomondo Sports Tracker, iOS, Android, http://www.endomondo.com/download/
117

118. RunKeeper, iOS, Android, http://runkeeper.com/running-app
118

119. Foresee, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/pl/app/foresee/id597382937?mt=8
119

120. Reps & Sets, iOS, http://www.repsandsetsapp.com/
120

121. Sky Live, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/ca/app/sky-live-stargazing-forecast/id693905898?mt=8
121

122. Check - Bills & Money, iOS, Android, https://check.me/
122

123. Ration, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ration/id705229829?mt=8
123

124. Level Money, iOS, Android, https://levelmoney.com/
124

125. 12. MICROINTERACTIONS
Although they have “micro” in the name, they should not be ignored. The
magic is in the details and good designers are aware of this, trying to nail
every piece of their product. At the end of the day, this is exactly what
makes a great app different from a good app, not to mention average
ones…
Microinteractions are all about clarity and usability, making a product
easily understandable to users. According to Dan Saffer’s book “Microinteractions”, they are composed of triggers, follow some rules and provide
feedback.
I will not dig in deeply on this subject here, however, I strongly advise you
to get your hands on the aforementioned book to attain the ability to build
wow-ing experiences. You can obviously get it on Amazon.
Instead, I will provide you with outstanding real-life examples of how microinteractions can be leveraged to provide users with moments that change
the way they perceive and use apps.
Ready? Enjoy!
125

126. Google Maps, iOS, Android, http://www.google.pl/mobile/maps/
126

127. Shazam, iOS, Android, Windows Phone, http://www.shazam.com/
127

128. Fancy, iOS, http://fancy.com/mobile
128

129. Paper, iOS, https://www.facebook.com/paper
129

130. Instagram, iOS, Android, http://instagram.com/
130

131. Facebook, iOS, Android, https://www.facebook.com/mobile/
131

132. Path, iOS, Android, https://path.com/
132

133. Siri
133

134. Touch ID
134

135. Mail
135

136. 13. MOBILE-POWERED CUSTOMER
Some of the most popular apps on every platform are those with a goal to
enhance your experiences when doing what all of us do literally every day. I
mean buying stuff, being a customer.
Online sales are huge and growing rapidly, and although mobile commerce
still lags behind, it is apparently not going to forever. Even big retailers who
were not so quick to adapt to changes driven by the ubiquitous internet
connection, have realized that mobile is the way to go.
They now provide exceptional solutions to inspire you, help you make the
right decisions, and transact. Have a look at Target’s app, which is truly well
designed and provides such features as coupon alerts, store finder and
barcode scanner. Have you tried Starbucks app already? Ever used apps
developed by independent companies such as Red-Laser?
They simply help you buy smarter and quicker. Others, like Amazon, Groupon and Wanelo provide you with additional perks like coupons and make
participating in loyalty programs easier.
Literally every company selling any kind of stuff, and any consumer buying
anything can benefit from mobile. Check out my selection of great examples below and see what I mean.
136

137. Target, iOS, Android, http://www.target.com/spot/mobile/landing
137

138. Apple Store, iOS, https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/apple-store/id375380948?mt=8
138

139. Etsy, iOS, Android, http://www.etsy.com/mobile
139

140. Wanelo Shopping, iOS, Android, http://wanelo.com/about/downloads
140

141. Amazon, iOS, Android, Windows Phone, https://www.amazon.com/gp/feature.html?docId=1000625601
141

142. eBay, iOS, Android, Windows Phone, http://mobile.ebay.com/
142

143. Kickstarter, iOS, https://www.kickstarter.com/mobile
143

144. Groupon, iOS, Android, http://www.groupon.com/mobile
144

145. H&M, iOS, Android, https://itunes.apple.com/pl/app/h-m/id589351740?mt=8
145

146. Yelp, iOS, Android, http://www.yelp.com/yelpmobile
146

147. 14. BONUS: 10 MUST-HAVE METRO
APPS FOR WINDOWS PHONE
Although I focused only on the two most popular platforms, which are iOS
and Android, I am a huge proponent of competition and therefore I would
like you to have a look at some great Windows Phone apps below.
This is a system that already had a say in and made a difference to the approach to mobile design. For one, it doesn’t rely on icons, instead of which
tiles are used. This is quite a step from the usual approach, isn’t it? I have a
huge respect for the brave designers who made such a decision.
If you are considering an upgrade to your smartphone or simply have not
had a chance to play around with any Windows Phone device, please scroll
down and see the 10 apps I think of as must-haves.
147

148. 6tag, Windows Phone, http://bit.ly/1d7E3pY
148

149. Skype, Windows Phone, iOS, Android, http://www.skype.com/en/download-skype/skype-for-mobile/
149

150. Vine, Windows Phone, iOS, Android, https://vine.co/
150

151. DualShot, Windows Phone, http://dualshotapp.com/
151

152. Metrotube, Windows Phone, http://metrotubeapp.com/
152

153. Netflix, Windows Phone, iOS, Android, http://netflix.com
153

154. WhatsApp, Windows Phone, iOS, Android, http://www.whatsapp.com/download/
154

155. Pandora, Windows Phone, iOS, Android, www.pandora.com
155

156. ABOUT UXPIN & MOVADE
156

157. The UX Design Platform
Complete Prototyping Framework for
Web, Mobile and Wearable
Built for Teams
www.uxpin.com
157

158. Strategy
Design
Development
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PROJECT TODAY
www.movade.com
158