Mobile development

Phase One: Setting Up the App Types of Users: Business Users: These users pay to use the app. They can add details like their business name, hours of operation, and whether they're offering something new. Regular Users: They use the app for free. To sign up, they just need their name and email. Their privacy is protected by using a system-generated username instead of their real name. What Can They Do? Business Users: Depending on their subscription, they can post events and upload audio or videos. Regular Users: They can listen to audio files when they open the app, watch videos (will appear in random order) , and earn points that can be exchanged for cash. The app will also show them what's currently happening, which businesses are open, and what new services or products are available. Building the App: It needs to work on both iPhones (iOS) and Android phones. The client/owner will create the backend using MySQL and PHP. This is the part of the app that manages business and user profiles and their content. The distribution or payment of points for cash will be handled by the client/owner as well. In short, the app has two main user groups: businesses who pay to share their content and everyday people who use the app for free. The app allows businesses to share information and multimedia, while regular users can enjoy this content and earn rewards. The app's development will focus on being user-friendly and accessible on both major smartphone platforms. What is required from a Mobile developer I need an estimate on development for Phase One, which is only for the mobile apps interface. Phase Two: Improving the App For Phase Two of the app development, let's simplify the new features: Priority Display for Business Content: Businesses can pay extra to have their videos or audio files featured more prominently. This means their content gets shown first, depending on how much they pay. Think of it as a "top spot" that businesses can buy for better visibility. New Features for Regular Users: Regular users can now 'check in' at different business locations through the app. It's like marking their visit. They can also write reviews about the businesses they visit. Doing this earns them more points. In essence, Phase Two introduces ways for businesses to get more attention on the app by paying, and it gives regular users more ways to interact with businesses and earn rewards. This phase aims to increase engagement on both sides - businesses get more visibility, and users have new ways to participate and earn points.