Today
Yesterday's headline numbers with what they're compared with, this week's top riser and biggest drop, the few things that need you, and every app in one table you can click into.
Sales, subscriptions, store analytics, reviews and releases for all your apps, in one calm place on your Mac.
What happened yesterday, what needs you, and how each app is doing.
Yesterday's headline numbers with what they're compared with, this week's top riser and biggest drop, the few things that need you, and every app in one table you can click into.
Each release's effect on downloads, proceeds and rating, 14 days before against 14 days after.
Every app combined, or any single app, on one screen with the same layout. Open any number in a full view with its best day, lowest day, daily average and a split by app. Export the whole view as CSV.
Yesterday's numbers across every app, the month's goal pace, each app's trend and what needs you. Turn it off in Settings › Sync.
The arithmetic App Store Connect leaves out, with your releases marked on every chart.
Six headline numbers, each with its own sparkline, plotted on one chart with release markers and an optional previous-period line.
Impressions, product page views, conversion, downloads and redownloads; proceeds by product type and revenue per download, filterable by country, device and source.
Sessions, active devices, session length, crashes per 1,000 sessions, deletions and day 1, 7 and 28 retention, by version and source.
Last 7, 14, 28, 30 or 90 days, this or last month or quarter, year to date, the last 12 months, all data, or your own start and end days, each compared with the period before.
Every tab lists its key numbers and flags what changed: unusual days, opportunities and a suggested next step, in plain language.
Preview any tab as a clean report and download it as a PDF to share.
MRR, churn, renewal by period, trial conversion, refunds, billing recovery, LTV and a 12-month forecast, by plan, country and device. Built from Apple's subscription reports.
Lifetime value per download from your own numbers, plan by plan, and the most you can afford to pay per install, with every assumption visible.
The first tab: a grid of glass cards you can reorder, hide or add to: sessions, crashes, deletions, renewals, ARPPU, LTV and more. Open any card for the full chart, four comparisons and a plain-language takeaway.
Each number next to a market benchmark for its category, your other apps and its own recent normal. Replace the benchmark with figures from your own App Store Connect page.
A short list of tests worth running next, worked out from the same numbers.
AppStatix keeps every report it downloads, so your history outlives the 12 months Apple keeps.
Your listing as shoppers see it, with the checks that catch wasted characters.
Every field shows how many characters you have left, per locale, so you know whether another word fits.
See how your name and subtitle read in App Store search while you type, so truncation shows up before you ship.
Words already in your name or subtitle are flagged in the keyword field, because Apple indexes them already.
A scored report for each language, with a trademark check for third-party brand names in the name, subtitle or keywords (Guideline 2.3.7).
Completeness for every locale at a glance, next to the listing as it appears on the App Store.
Every screenshot set by language and device. Where a language has none, AppStatix shows the base-language set the App Store falls back to, and labels it.
Write once, translate everywhere, review before anything is written.
Choose OpenAI, Anthropic or Google Gemini and use your own API key. AppStatix asks for your consent before it sends anything, and you can withdraw it in Settings.
Every proposed translation sits next to what's live now, is editable, and has its own checkbox. Only what you tick becomes a staged change.
Keep product names and terms consistent, and set the tone you want.
What's live, what's in review and how often you ship.
Create the next App Store version, fill in the text, translate it, review the diff and apply.
Where each version is on the road to the App Store, as a five-stage stepper.
What's still missing before a version can be submitted, with reminders for what the API can't see.
Watch builds as they process, for every app.
Every review across every app in one place.
Reviews are kept on your Mac and indexed, so you can search their text, which the API alone cannot do.
AppStatix knows when each version went live, so you can see which version a review is about.
Filter unanswered reviews and draft replies. Replies go through the same stage-and-preview step as every other change.
What people praise and complain about, how the rating moves by month and version, and how well you keep up with replies.
Nothing reaches App Store Connect without passing through this screen.
Every staged edit to name, subtitle, description, keywords, promotional text and What's New, shown as a diff.
Over-limit fields and other problems are flagged before you apply.
You see how many API requests a change will make. AppStatix paces them and retries only the steps that failed.
One base price, and purchasing power decides the rest.
Purchasing-power-parity suggestions, compared with your current prices and sorted by how far each territory sits from parity.
Export the suggestions, then set the prices you choose in App Store Connect. AppStatix 1.0 does not write price schedules.
Knows what your key can do, and keeps it on your Mac.
Apple's API keys have hidden limits; individual keys can't read sales reports, for example. AppStatix checks your key when you connect and tells you what's missing and how to fix it.
Your Issuer ID, Key ID and .p8 key are stored in the macOS Keychain and never sync. No AppStatix account, servers, analytics or tracking.
A calm glass design in both appearances, with a Reduce motion setting.
Report days that Apple won't change again are never downloaded twice, so a refresh only fetches what's new.
⌘R syncs, ⌘⇧D opens Changes, and arrow keys page through onboarding.
Requires an App Store Connect API key (Users and Access → Integrations). Sales charts need a team key with the Sales, Finance or Admin role.
Free. Needs macOS 14 Sonoma or later, on Apple silicon or Intel.