Pricing
Connect your App Store account, watch the first front fill itself, and only then hand over a card. 14 days from that point, cancellable inside them, and no free plan to be quietly downgraded into.
A few apps, run by the person who built them.
$49/ month
$490 a year instead, which is two months free.
A portfolio, and a team working across it.
$149/ month
$1,490 a year instead, which is two months free.
Extra apps beyond ten are $25 a month each.
Start the 14 daysPrices in US dollars · Annual is 10 months for twelve · Cancel from Settings at any time
Apps
One app is one project — its own listing, keywords, accounts, posts and money, kept apart from the others.
Extra apps
Added at any time past the ones included, and removed the same way. They raise the app ceiling, not the keyword budget.
Seats
People who can open the panel, each with a role — invite the person who edits your listing and give them only that.
Tracked keywords
A hundred per app, pooled across the account — put all of them on one app if that is where the work is. One word in one storefront is one; three storefronts is three.
Nightly rank checks
Every term you track, on every storefront you track it in, checked overnight so a slip shows up the next morning.
Apple search popularity
Apple's own 0-to-100 number, not somebody's estimate of it — and it says so when a term is under Apple's reporting floor.
Who owns the term
The apps holding the leading slots for a keyword, with their real store icons, so you see the fight before you pick it.
Keyword field lint
Your hundred characters graded word by word: what is earning its place, what is locked, and what you are paying for twice.
Live listing editing
Name, subtitle, keywords and description, read from Apple and written back, inside Apple's real character limits.
Every localisation
One screen for every language your app ships, instead of one tab per country.
Screenshots in swipe order
The order the store actually shows them, so you can see what a shopper meets before they swipe.
Connected accounts
Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, through their own official APIs. Connect as many as you post from.
Publish and schedule
One upload, one caption, every account you tick, at a minute you choose — weeks out if you like.
The board
A calendar that IS the queue. What sits on a day is what goes out on it, so there is no plan to keep in sync with reality.
Caption detection
Reads the caption you wrote, finds the word you told people to comment, and offers you the rule already written.
Comment-to-DM on Instagram
A viewer comments your word and the DM with your link is on their phone in seconds, on Meta's own comment webhook.
Public replies on YouTube
A reply under the comment carrying no raw URL, so the spam filter leaves it alone. Runs on a daily cycle, not in seconds.
Arming stays yours
Nothing sends until you switch a rule on, and detection and sending are two separate decisions.
Tracked links
One minted per post, automatically. They keep redirecting even if an account lapses, because a lapsed campaign's clicks can never be re-collected.
Revenue sources
App Store proceeds, Superwall, Shopify and Stripe, landing in one ledger that reconciles with Apple's own reports.
Self-report SDK
Asks buyers inside your app where they heard about you, and resolves the answer against your real posts — for the ones who never clicked anything.
Confidence per match
How much weight a credited sale deserves. A certified link and a channel-only guess stay in different tiers instead of being averaged.
Ratings per country
A star rating and a review count for every storefront, from Apple, rather than one blended number Apple never shows a shopper.
Reply to reviews
Draft the answer through your agent over MCP and send it to Apple without opening App Store Connect. Withdraw it later if you change your mind.
MCP server
Hosted, one command to connect, and scoped tokens you mint and revoke. Read-only unless you say otherwise.
Data API
Read-only scoped tokens over everything the panel knows, for anything you would rather build yourself.
Both plans do everything. What separates them is scale — how many apps, how many keywords, how many people — because that is what actually costs us to run. TikTok publishes no API for reading or answering comments, to us or to anybody, so comment automations run on Instagram and YouTube only. It is the one gap on this page we cannot close by writing more code.
You are asked for a card at the end of setup, once your App Store account is connected — not at signup. Nothing is charged for 14 days, and cancelling inside that window costs nothing.
No, and there is not going to be one. Every tracked keyword is a request against a search budget that is shared and finite, so an account paying nothing is taking window from one that pays. A free tier here would make the product slower for the people using it properly.
One app is one project: its own listing, keywords, connected accounts, posts and revenue, kept separate from the others. Founder covers three, Studio covers ten, and extra apps past those are $25 a month each.
One word in one storefront. Tracking the same word in the US, the UK and France counts as three, because each one is checked separately every night against a different store. Tracking it on two of your apps counts as one — the store's answer does not depend on which of your apps is asking, so it is one check and you are charged for one.
Two months. Annual is charged as 10 months rather than twelve — $490 instead of $588 on Founder, $1,490 instead of $1,788 on Studio. It is the same product either way.
Yes, from Settings → Billing, at any time. Moving up takes effect immediately and is prorated. Moving down takes effect at the end of the period you have already paid for.
Nothing is deleted. The panel closes until there is an active plan again, but your published links keep redirecting and the revenue and install data behind them keeps landing — a lapsed campaign's clicks can never be collected twice, so dropping them would put a hole in your history rather than just withholding it.