Mobile App Design Services, From Discovery to a Developer-Ready Design
Mobile app UI/UX design that settles what your app should do before you pay for development. You get clear user flows, a clickable prototype to test with real people and polished screens — ready for any developer, or for our own team.
For new apps and redesigns of apps that are not working.
Describe who it is for and what it has to do; we will come back with a design approach and estimate.
Mindrops Solutions Private Limited, 112, Krishna Apra Business Square, Netaji Subhash Place, Pitampura, Delhi 110034 · +91 95555 75231 · [email protected]
Each stage gives you something you own and can act on — a plan, a prototype or files ready for developers.
We work out who the app is for, what it must do, and what belongs in the first release and what can wait.
Every path through your app mapped out — including failed payments and lost connections — before any visual design starts.
A tap-through Figma prototype on a real phone, to show investors, test with real users and guide your developers.
Final visual design for every screen and situation — loading, empty and error included — easy to read and use for everyone.
Users dropping off at signup, search or checkout? We find where they leave and fix what is stopping them.
Organised design files, a reusable set of screen components and a walkthrough, so any team can build it accurately.
What working with us looks like, from the first call to long after launch.
Designers and developers on our payroll in Delhi. No freelancers, no outsourcing — and you can meet them at our office.
A written scope and itemised estimate up front. The price agreed for that scope is the price you pay.
The code, designs, content and accounts are yours. Nothing stops working if you ever move on.
CMMI Level 3 appraised, ISO 27001 and ISO 9001 certified, and trusted by 500+ businesses.
Published case studies where interface and experience design shaped the product.
Food & Beverage · AI
For The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf in India: a system to log and fix outlet equipment issues, an AI assistant that recommends and takes orders in chat, and the brand’s online store.
Live across 50+ outlets in India, handling about 10,000 conversations a month.
Quick Commerce · Delivery
An Android app that gives riders their next order instantly, guides them with Google Maps, tracks cash on delivery and records proof of delivery.
Designed, built, tested and launched between January and June 2026.
Food Delivery · Marketplace
Customer, restaurant and rider apps (built in Flutter), an admin panel and the website for a pure-vegetarian delivery brand — connected to the restaurants’ existing POS.
Launched in 2026; the customer app is live on Google Play and the App Store.
Restaurants · Business Portal
One portal where Barbeque Nation’s vendors sign up, get verified and approved, manage contracts and see their payments — replacing spreadsheets and email chains.
Vendor, contract and finance work now runs in one place, connected to their existing business system.
Five stages, each reviewed with you before the next begins — and you hold something useful at the end of every one.
We learn your business goals, who your users are and what they need, then agree the first release in writing.
We decide how the app is organised and map every journey through it — the stage where its shape and cost are set.
Simple screen layouts, then a clickable prototype on a real phone, reviewed and tested before any visual design.
Colours, type and imagery applied to every screen, built as one consistent set of parts rather than separate pages.
Files and a walkthrough for your developers, or straight into development with us — with the designer still involved.
Verified reviews and feedback from businesses we have built for.
4.8
43 verified reviews on Clutch
Phone resale app
“Instead of building our first list as it was, the Mindrops team tested it, found it too long and cut it down until a new user could finish it easily.”
Pet care marketplace
“The vendor and admin management setup stood out most, since it needed to handle walkers, trainers, cafés, and diagnostic labs within one consistent system.”
Ordering app for a fabric trader
“Fabric buyers need GSM, width, and color options visible before deciding — Mindrops built the catalogue layout around that without needing much explanation from our side.”
Warehouse operations platform
“Reporting that used to take a full day of compiling sheets is now a filtered download from the admin panel.”
Fintech lending platform
“Fintech projects have a lot of layers and it was good to work with a team that understood the credit and lending side of things.”
Food delivery ecosystem
“The customer app, restaurant app, and rider app all feel like they belong to the same ecosystem rather than being built separately and assembled later.”
Rider delivery app
“The rider interface was practical and easy to use from day one, which made adoption on the ground much smoother than we expected.”
Rural telehealth platform
“The UI/UX design process was collaborative and they kept the end user in mind throughout, which mattered a lot for a platform targeting rural users.”
“Mindrops translated complex operational steps into simple, intuitive screen flows. The overall visual hierarchy and design polish brought our consumer engagement metrics up significantly.”
A typical project covers working out what the app needs to do, how it is organised, user flows, wireframes, a clickable prototype, final design for every screen, a reusable component library and a handover to developers. User research and testing are added where they will change a decision. The scope is agreed up front based on where you are starting from.
It depends on how many types of users the app serves, how settled your requirements are, whether research and user testing are included, whether Android and iOS need separate treatment, and whether a design system is built from scratch. Estimates are itemised by stage, so you can start with the first stages and decide on the rest once you have seen the output.
Dates are committed against the agreed stage plan once the scope is settled. The pace usually depends on how quickly your consolidated feedback comes back, so review slots are built into the plan.
Yes. The prototype, the editable Figma files, the component library and every exported asset are yours on completion, and you can take them to any development team. You never have to start the design again if you build elsewhere.
Each stage — flows, wireframes and final design — has a review round and a follow-up round after your feedback, and is signed off before the next begins. Extra rounds within the agreed scope can be added where needed. New requirements are scoped and estimated separately, so the timeline stays honest.
Yes, at the prototype stage, where it pays off most. People from your target audience try real tasks while we watch, which reliably shows up confusion your team can no longer see. Each round gives a prioritised list of changes, and we will tell you when an app is simple enough not to need it.
Yes. We start from evidence — where users drop out, app store reviews, support tickets and a walkthrough of the current app. Often the problem is too many steps or unclear navigation rather than looks. You get a prioritised plan: what to fix first, what can be improved gradually, and what needs rebuilding.
Yes, and that is the usual route. The designer stays involved and checks the built screens against the designs. If you have your own developers, the handover files and walkthrough are made for exactly that. Design and development are estimated separately, so you never have to commit to a build to get the design done.
Tell us who it is for and what it has to do. You get a proposed design approach, the deliverables at each stage and an itemised estimate.