Chapter 35: 35:Release

He started by making a cool icon for the app.

Evan meticulously designed the logo, ensuring that the zipper's formed the letters "C" and "Z" seamlessly with stitches structure . The partially open zipper showcased the app's ability to neatly organize lines of code, while the colour scheme of blue and green exuded a modern and fresh vibe.

With each detail thoughtfully crafted, Evan was confident that the logo effectively communicated CodeZipper's purpose and would leave a lasting impression on users.

Then, Evan took screenshots of the app in action. He wanted to show off all the cool features, like how easy it is to use.

The greatest plus point was no annoying ads were troubling you and wasting your time.

Next, Evan wrote a short description of the app. He wanted to tell people what Codezipper can do and why it's awesome in just a few sentences.

Evan also made a video to show off the app. He screen-recorded himself using Codezipper and explaining how it works.

Finally, Evan made some cool graphics and banners to use on the app store and social media. He wanted to catch people's attention and get them excited about trying out Codezipper.

With everything ready to go, Evan was pumped to share Codezipper with everyone. He knew his hard work would pay off and that people would love using his app.

As he meticulously reviewed his work, Evan also prepared the necessary promotional materials icons, screenshots, and descriptions all designed to showcase Codezipper's unique features and functionality. With everything in place, he returned to the Developer Console to upload his app, his heart pounding with anticipation.

With each click, Evan moved closer to his goal. He carefully filled out each section of the submission form, taking care to provide accurate and compelling information about Codezipper. Then, with a mixture of excitement and nervousness, he clicked 'Submit for Review', sending his creation into the hands of Google's approval team.

Days turned into an agonizing wait as Evan checked his email obsessively, hoping for news of Codezipper's fate. Then, one morning, his inbox lit up with a message from Google – Codezipper had been approved for release.

As he created his ad creative, Evan poured his creativity into designing engaging visuals and crafting compelling copy. He wanted his ads to stand out in users' news feeds and grab their attention.

The ad wasn't great. It was monotonous, and just went straight to the process.

Evan knew he lacked in this department.

"I should have hired a professional before.."He sighed deeply.

Doing things alone, he always finishes the main task with perfection but behind the perfection lay many glaring flaws of another thing.

His main product was great. He knew it but people needed to feel it was appealing so the conversion rate stayed good.

Evan scratched his cheek, "Let's go with it...I will hire someone to write...It is a free version after all."

Evan spent a whopping 50000 rupees to run the ad campaign. It hurt a bit as he worried that this might turn useless but you need to take some risk to gain, right?

After choosing his ad placement and setting his budget and bidding strategy, Evan launched his campaign, feeling a mix of excitement and nervousness. He knew that running ads on social media was a new venture for him, but he was determined to make it a success.

"With Teabox coffee funds, I can finally open my own software company and after developing it I can transverse into technology fields."

"Finally, everything is done. From on, my good times will begin now..."

Or so he thought....