5 steps to developing an innovative, medical grade, digital app that gets you cited and published

About this eBook

Looking to design and develop a medical app that will change lives - but not sure where to start? We’ve got you covered with our comprehensive, step-by-step guide to developing your first digital health app.

Is a medical grade app all that different to a standard consumer one?


App development is complex at the best of times - but when you add in the clinical governance requirements, cybersecurity imperatives and ethical considerations that medicine brings to the table, you can bet that medical app development becomes a whole different ball game - and that means there are definitely extra things you need to consider!

What you’ll learn about digital health app development


We’ve poured our 10+ years of digital health experience into this guide to help you understand the exact steps you need to take to get your health technology solution off the ground and into the hands of the care providers and patients that need it the most.

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What you'll learn

  • How to find the right problem to solve and how to make sure you’re solving it for the right people
  • The principles of human-centred design in health, with an empathy-first approach
  • How to allocate the right amount of $$$ in your grant funding application or budget proposal
  • The most common mistakes and pitfalls when developing apps in a healthcare setting

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Our work

AllergyPal

AllergyPal helps parents share allergy plans and manage their child's allergy information such as their current ASCIA Action Plan

Baby Moves

Baby Moves enables families an accurate and easy to use tool to record the movements of their baby who may be at risk of developing cerebral palsy.

HeadCheck

HeadCheck helps parents, coached and first aiders recognise the signs of concussion to determine whether medical attention is required.

What our clients say

Working with Curve to develop Baby Moves meant MCRI were involved every step of the way. The process of co-designing with the team meant we were working collaboratively and felt supported in our requests. We saw a gap in the current processes that technology could bridge and it was great to work with Curve to achieve our goals

Alicia Spittle

Deputy Head of Physiotherapy Department, NHMRC

Ultimately, pairing with Curve on the AllergyPal project meant we were able to bring our idea to fruition with in-depth testing and a thoroughly collaborative approach. We felt like partners at every step of the way.

Professor Mimi Tang

The Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne