noun a software application, especially a small, specialized program downloaded onto mobile devices
Financial apps are used for budgeting, banking, investing, and managing personal finances
Used to refer to software applications designed for use on a computer or mobile device
Apps are commonly used in educational settings to enhance learning through interactive activities and resources
Healthcare apps are used for tracking health data, managing medical conditions, and accessing telemedicine services
Apps in the entertainment industry include streaming services, gaming platforms, and social media applications
Retail apps are used for online shopping, loyalty programs, and mobile payments
Writers may use apps for note-taking, drafting articles, organizing research materials, and collaborating with editors or other writers.
Psychologists may use apps for conducting virtual therapy sessions, administering psychological assessments, keeping track of client progress, and accessing reference materials.
Graphic designers may use apps for creating digital illustrations, designing logos and branding materials, editing photos, and collaborating with clients or team members.
Software developers may use apps for coding, debugging, project management, version control, and communication with team members.
Financial analysts may use apps for data analysis, financial modeling, portfolio management, tracking market trends, and accessing financial news and reports.