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Private beta · Feature reference

Appfox private beta: what is available today

Appfox is available by invitation. The current beta includes research briefs, daily findings, review themes, and competitor and rank tracking for mobile-app research and monitoring.

Published by Appfox · Updated

Available to invited beta users

You can start with an app idea or with an app you have already launched. These are the capabilities confirmed for the current beta.

  • Research briefs: organize evidence from listings and reviews around an app idea.
  • Daily findings: review meaningful changes and the evidence behind them.
  • Review themes: understand recurring complaints, requests, and praise in collected reviews.
  • Competitor and rank tracking: follow the apps and store queries relevant to your market.

Planned, with no release dates announced

The following capabilities are not available in the current beta. Illustrations and proposed pricing may describe the intended experience, but they do not make these features current entitlements.

  • RevenueCat: an optional, read-only connection for revenue and subscription context.
  • Mobile session replay: a planned way to review sessions from your own app.
  • Reply and store-copy drafts: prepared text for you to review and publish yourself.
  • API access: programmatic access to workspace data.
  • Ask Fox: questions and answers over your app evidence.

What to bring to the beta

For an idea, describe the customer, the problem, and the store and country you want to research. Bring a few apps or workarounds that people already use, if you know them. You do not need a published app to begin researching.

For a live app, have its App Store or Google Play URL and a short list of questions ready. For example: what do reviewers repeatedly struggle with, which competitors should I follow, and which queries matter to my listing?

The current store-data features do not require you to install an SDK or connect private revenue data. Appfox helps you understand evidence; building the app, testing changes, and submitting releases stay in your existing tools.

How invitations and pricing work

Submit your email through the request-access form. Appfox will contact you when an invitation is available. Sending the form is a request, not immediate workspace access, and it does not start a paid subscription.

No guaranteed invitation date is published. The Free, Indie, and Studio plans on the pricing page are proposals, not final beta terms. Confirm any charges, limits, and access conditions in your invitation before you accept.

For a specific store, country, workflow, or capability, contact Appfox before assuming support. You can also read the public sample and guides without requesting an invitation.

What to check before acting on a finding

Check the original source, collection scope, sample size, and date. A pattern in collected reviews can help choose an investigation; it does not prove demand, revenue potential, or the cause of a change.

No customer outcome is implied by the sample report. It uses fictional data to explain how evidence can support a next step. The methodology guide covers how to interpret counts and comparisons.

Private beta

Build your next release with a clearer picture.

Research your idea, understand your reviews, and follow your competitors. Request an invitation to the Appfox private beta.

Invitations are sent by email.