Android Quiz App Prototype
Budget: $10 – $50 USD
I want to create a small Android quiz app that showcases clean, object-oriented Kotlin. The scope is intentionally lightweight—perfect for a straightforward MVP and a quick win for both of us.
Here’s what I need:
• Ten multiple-choice questions stored locally.
• Each game pulls questions in random order so no two play-throughs feel the same.
• The app tracks correct answers as the user goes.
• When all ten questions are answered, it shows the final score plus a brief performance summary (“You got 7/10—Great job!”).
Core guidelines
– Written in Kotlin for Android Studio.
– Organize logic into clear classes (Question, QuizManager, etc.).
– Keep the UI simple: a single activity or fragment with a clean layout is fine.
– Code should be commented well enough that a beginner can follow the flow.
Deliverables
1. Full Kotlin source code and project files.
2. An APK (debug build is fine) so I can test instantly.
3. A short read-me explaining setup, key classes, and how to add more questions later.
If you can knock out this basic version quickly and cleanly, there’s potential for follow-up work—adding categories, saving scores, and more. Let me know your timeline and any questions you have!
Here’s what I need:
• Ten multiple-choice questions stored locally.
• Each game pulls questions in random order so no two play-throughs feel the same.
• The app tracks correct answers as the user goes.
• When all ten questions are answered, it shows the final score plus a brief performance summary (“You got 7/10—Great job!”).
Core guidelines
– Written in Kotlin for Android Studio.
– Organize logic into clear classes (Question, QuizManager, etc.).
– Keep the UI simple: a single activity or fragment with a clean layout is fine.
– Code should be commented well enough that a beginner can follow the flow.
Deliverables
1. Full Kotlin source code and project files.
2. An APK (debug build is fine) so I can test instantly.
3. A short read-me explaining setup, key classes, and how to add more questions later.
If you can knock out this basic version quickly and cleanly, there’s potential for follow-up work—adding categories, saving scores, and more. Let me know your timeline and any questions you have!