Aiolum Browse stories
All tools
Finding customers · 1 of 252 stories

AppFollow

A hosted platform for app store reviews and app store optimization: it collects reviews, drafts replies with AI and tracks keyword rankings and competitors.

What AppFollow is

Written from its maker's own pages, read on 28 October 2026.

AppFollow is a hosted platform for app reputation and ASO (app store optimization, the work of making an app rank higher in app store search and convert more store visitors into installs). It gathers reviews and ratings from Google Play, the App Store, the Mac App Store, Microsoft Store, Samsung Galaxy Store, Huawei AppGallery, Trustpilot and Steam into one inbox.

For reviews, AI workflows reply in the brand's voice and in any language, tag reviews by topic, report spam and track sentiment; data flows to Slack, Zendesk, Tableau, webhooks and more than 20 other services, and an MCP server gives AI assistants such as Claude access to it. For ASO, it shows which keywords an app ranks for, compares keyword popularity and difficulty, follows rankings by country, suggests new keywords with AI and, with a connected store account, shows which keywords bring search downloads. Competitor and top-chart tracking are also included.

AppFollow is sold as a subscription, with plans from free to enterprise and a 10-day free trial.

Made by
AppFollow
Free plan
free plan and 10-day free trial; paid prices not listed

Who uses it, and for what

One row per story. The grade is for the claim that the business uses this tool, not for its revenue.

StoryWhat it does thereWhenCost statedGradeSource
JournableApp store optimization of the store listings, which also feed the Google app campaigns.US$180 a monthCStarter Story episode page, 26 March 2026: I Built a $100K/Month Android App, with Steve of Journable

Grade A: the tool's maker or a payment processor confirms the use. Grade B: an independent report, or the tool is visible in public code. Grade C: the founder or the company says so.

Other tools for the same job

Finding customers, with the number of stories that use each.

Back to all tools