These apps are completely driven by customer-specific data and rules. Which tabs, what fills them, what content is ordered where, which screens feed into the next, and more.

My work focused on primary features, architecture changes to support unit testing, log in features, and accessibility. These apps are very complex and I had code that affected nearly every area either directly or indirectly in some way.

I spent many hours working on automation in and around the app. Developer workspace setup, PR unit test runs, builds, white label…the list is nearly infinite. If it was worth automating, I did it.

Allows customers to bring ServiceNow mobile features directly into their existing app.

Using compiled frameworks in XCFramework and packaged with Swift Package Manager, this was a a process of using cutting-edge tooling and dealing with the pains that involves.

This is a white label service offered to customers who want the ServiceNow mobile app experience but custom branded for their needs.

Icon, app name, launch screen, palate, and more are customized via customer input and the app automatically appears in TestFlight, ready for them to use and promote into their business App Store account.

An iPad app used by teachers in the classroom to run lesson plans, interact with students, and more.

A great example of a “legacy” codebase. Mix of modern Objective-C and Swift. Constant change from many hands. Rich with features. Lots of fun to refine the architecture as we improve and add functionality.

An all-in-one classroom app that runs on phones, tablets, and Chromebooks for students and teachers alike. Unique features for teachers and students.

Leveraging modern Java, Kotlin, RxAndroid, and more this codebase is surprisingly flexible. Everything works seamlessly between platforms which is pretty rad.

Used to review the performance of Amco products and those administering them. A webview wrapper app that makes login and session persistence simple and elegant.

Different native apps each for iOS and Android means these apps blend seamlessly into their host OS, making their login and loading processes delightful and unsurprising.

A message aggregation app for parents, administrators, teachers, and anybody else that needs to stay up-to-date with announcements, field trips, and other school activities.

Lots of work went into making the UI fun and rich while avoiding confusion and surprises. Some neat uses of UIKit under the hood that users will never have to see.

Seemingly abandoned, which is a shame. A novel idea to bridge the gap between emergency response and hospital check in that used patient-supplied information available via QR code.

This was a rare freelance project completed in an absolutely mad dash. Geolocation, QR scanning, profile management, and more.

An electronic book platform available across browsers and mobile devices with seamless syncing.

I was responsible for initial mockups, planning, storyboarding, and generally getting this project going. Although most of my work was on the browser side I worked with the systems and mobile teams to make sure everyone played nicely together. I haven’t been involved in this app since 2011 which is kind of wild to think about. Looks like Bridgepoint is still pushing updates so good for them!