Results: Our team consulted end users (ie, researchers) and utilized behavior change technique taxonomy and behavior change models (ie, the multi-process action control framework) to guide the development of features. In phase 4, we further developed the platform based on user feedback, following the V-model software development process. In phase 3, we used a convenience sample of adults (n=5) to gather user feedback through usability and acceptability testing. We created a minimum viable product at the end of 7 sprint cycles. Each development sprint cycle was 4 weeks in length. In phase 2, we used an agile software framework (Scrum) to develop the platform. In phase 1, we worked with researchers to gather key platform feature requirements and conducted an exploratory literature search to determine needs related to this platform. We used a participatory research framework to develop the mHealth app design platform. Methods: The study took place between November 2019 and December 2021. Objective: We aimed to describe the development process and the lessons learned to build Pathverse, a no-code mHealth app design platform. The recent rise of “no-code” software development platforms may overcome this challenge and enable researchers to decrease the cost and time required to develop mHealth research apps. This can be a barrier to generating relevant knowledge in a timely manner. JMIR Bioinformatics and Biotechnology 23 articlesĮmail: A challenge facing researchers conducting mobile health (mHealth) research is the amount of resources required to develop mobile apps.JMIR Biomedical Engineering 61 articles.JMIR Perioperative Medicine 69 articles.Journal of Participatory Medicine 71 articles.JMIR Rehabilitation and Assistive Technologies 177 articles.JMIR Pediatrics and Parenting 230 articles.Interactive Journal of Medical Research 259 articles.JMIR Public Health and Surveillance 964 articles.Journal of Medical Internet Research 6898 articles.
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