FAQ
Everything on a public App Store or Google Play listing: every screenshot, the icon, the feature graphic on Play, the title, and the app version. When any of it changes, you get the old and new side by side.
It reads the same public data the store page is built from. Both stores mint a new image URL when a developer replaces an asset, so comparing today's listing against the last snapshot reveals exactly what moved. No account with the competitor and no store login is involved.
Daily on the free plan, and as often as every few hours on paid plans. Each tracked app keeps its own schedule, and you can always trigger an immediate check yourself.
Yes. AppSnapify reads publicly available store pages, exactly as any visitor's browser does. The artwork remains the copyright of its publisher, so use the tool for monitoring and research rather than republishing another company's creative as your own.
Yes. The free ripper pulls every asset on a listing at full native resolution, grouped by device and named by dimension, with a manifest. Monitoring builds on the same engine.
Because the image in your browser is a small CDN-resized thumbnail, not the file the developer uploaded. AppSnapify reads each image's real dimensions from the listing and requests the original.
We store the listings you choose to track and their change history, so we can show you a timeline. We do not sell it, and the free ripper keeps nothing at all: it parses on request and streams the result straight to you.
The articles go deeper into how each store serves its images, and how to monitor a competitor's listing for changes.
Read the articles