In the Press

According to a recently released announcement, highly-touted mobile app developer Metova has recently launched a new product in conjunction with health care technology firm Ntegral, which will help “speech therapists, occupational therapists and physical therapists who work in schools now have a new tool to help with real-time and offline documentation.”

DocNow for the iPad offers a real-time and offline documentation tool for speech therapists, occupational therapists and physical therapists.

Here are four visual considerations that developers examine to help their apps fit into iOS 7 when it launches this Fall.

The firm has doubled its development talent, adding 15 developers in nine months

All Kindle Fires have a little extra change rattling around in their Amazon accounts, courtesy of the company's new Coins virtual currency. Everybody who owns the tablet got $5 worth of Coins on Monday, and Amazon hopes that will boost consumer in-app purchases while also getting more developers to work on supporting the Kindle platform.

FRANKLIN, Tenn. June 13, 2013 — Custom mobile app developer Metova announced today that Rebeccah Hartman has joined the firm as office manager. Additionally, Metova has promoted Caleb Hamilton from lead developer to software development manager.

FRANKLIN, Tenn. May 29, 2013 – Officials for the custom mobile app developer firm Metova announced today the hiring of Chris Wraley as sales coordinator and Shaun Brasington, Phanit Pollavith, Nick Redfoot, Ryan Dunnewold, Bradley Smith, Justin Eisenhauer, Michael Cole and Bo Malone as developers.

FRANKLIN, Tenn. May 7, 2013 – Officials for the custom mobile app developer Metova announced today the promotion of Beverly Massengill to lead developer.

Smartphone and tablet applications are starting to play a significant role in diabetes care, and Power 20 recently launched with that in mind.

FRANKLIN, Tenn. April 25, 2013 – Officials for the custom mobile app developer, Metova announced today the hiring of Logan Gauthier and Riley Mills as developers and Chad Sawyer as a designer.