App development scenario has come a long way. Gone are the days when having a mobile app was sufficient to expand your business. Today you need to focus on how your app interacts with the customers. User-interaction is an integral part of app development. If your app fails to engage the customer through design, there's no point of having extensive features.

Since the first impression is the last impression, you should always focus on designing an app which has the potential to captivate a customer. Designing is the most critical part of mobile app development, and if the design is not up to the mark, you're less likely to captivate customers.
However, the market is stacked with several designing myths, which unfortunately many people, especially non-technical business owners, end up believing and damage the overall app performance. Some of these designing myths include:

1. Assuming Users Always Need to Create an Account
Most of the businesses lose customers because the app asks them to sign up before everything. This is one of the biggest mistakes you can make as an app publisher. It is not necessary for a user to sign up to your app, especially if you're coming from nowhere.

First and foremost, give customers the chance to use the app features and then decide whether they want to create an account or not. Small gestures like this will help you nurture a healthy relationship with the customers.

2. It is Necessary to Add Tutorials for New Customers

While many app publishers tend to add tutorials in the beginning, it is not necessary. The customers are smart enough to understand the functioning of an app, and therefore, there's no point in damaging the user-interaction through unnecessary tutorials.

Let the customers explore the app on their own and get comfortable with the app's interface. However, if you've some extremely critical feature which might be hard for customers to understand, there's no harm in explaining it through the tutorial.

3. Things that Work for One App Will Work for Every App

It is worth noting that each mobile app idea is different and is meant to cater to the different requirements of the customers. Therefore, it is not necessary that an app design which worked for one mobile app will work for every app. You need to scrutinize enough and familiarize yourself with customer expectations so that you can build a customer-centric mobile app.

These are three of the app designing myths which damage the app's user-interaction and must be avoided at any cost.