Track all the feedback about your app across platforms.
Scans every place people talk about your app. App Store and Google Play reviews, plus Reddit, X, YouTube and LinkedIn — all of it on one screen, sorted by what actually needs fixing.
50 mentions free. No card. Read-only until you say otherwise.
kelseybuildsCrashThird crash today opening the widget. Lost a whole workout log. Was fine on 4.1.
v4.2.0 · United Statesurgency 0.94- M. OrtegaPricing
Why is export behind Pro now? I paid for lifetime two years ago.
v4.2.0 · Spainurgency 0.78 - u/tomkrnBug
Anyone else stuck in the sync loop since the update? Third day for me.
r/androidapps · 47 upvotesurgency 0.69 - @lauravgsFeature request
week three of asking for a home screen widget that doesn't eat 20% battery
1.2k views · 8 repliesurgency 0.41 - @devdiariesBug
Good review, but it crashed for me at the import step too. Not just you.
“Best running apps 2026” · commenturgency 0.37 - Priya Raman · Head of ProductTestimonial
Moved our field team over after offline mode shipped. Two weeks in, zero complaints.
Post mentioning your page · 38 reactionsurgency 0.12
Why start today
Google Play forgets after a week.
The Play Developer API returns roughly the last seven days of reviews and never backfills. Whatever nobody collected in that window is gone — not archived, not paginated, gone. Most teams discover this the week they finally need review history for a postmortem.
Apphear starts keeping your copy the moment you connect. Apple keeps full history, so we backfill iOS to day one and hold the line on Android from here forward.
- Every scan logged, so a gap is visible instead of silent
- Ratings without text kept too — Play's API drops those
- Alerts if ingestion ever goes stale on your account
What the radar covers
Nothing scraped. Nothing borrowed.
Six feeds, one sweep. Your store data comes through your own App Store Connect and Play Console credentials, over the official APIs. Read-only: we never write to your store account. You authorise it, you can revoke it, and the key only ever needs permission to read reviews.
Full history, every territory, ratings included
Polled hourly against the 7-day window
Mentions of your company page
Keyword search across every public subreddit
Review videos and their comment threads
Keyword search, metered per plan
From store listing to fixed bug.
- 01
Connect the apps you own
Issue a read-only App Store Connect key and invite a Play service account. We only ever read. Two minutes, no code.
- 02
Add the words people actually use
Your app name, your handle, the nickname users invented for the feature they hate. We search Reddit, YouTube and X for those.
- 03
Write your own triage rules
Categories are yours to define, in your own words. The more precisely you describe one, the more precisely it gets filled.
- 04
Act while it still matters
Open it where it was said, mark it done or follow up, push it to Linear, or let your agent work the queue over MCP.
The part that isn't just a feed.
Blame the right release
Every review is tagged with the build it came from. When ratings dip, you see which version did it and what the reviewers had in common — before you start bisecting.
One queue, not five tabs
Two stores, four countries, three social feeds, deduplicated into a single list with a status on each row. New, done, follow up, irrelevant. Like a bug tracker, because that's what it is.
Requests that count themselves
Four hundred people asking for the same thing in twelve languages becomes one line item with a number next to it. Ship from evidence instead of from the loudest tweet.
Read-only, on purpose
Apphear never posts as you. It reads with a key scoped to reviews, and every row links straight back to where it was said so you can answer there, as yourself.
Built for your agent too
REST, MCP and signed webhooks on every plan, including the free trial. Point Claude or ChatGPT at your queue and let it do the first pass.
Quiet until it isn't
Urgency scoring means a crash report wakes you and a compliment doesn't. Set the threshold once and stop reading everything.
Priced per app, not per seat.
Start with 50 mentions free — enough to see your own backlog before you decide. Hit a monthly cap and we pause the feed. We never bill overage.
Starter
billed monthly
One app, shipped solo.
- 1 app
- 2 keywords
- 1,000 mentions / month
- 200 of those from X
- App Store · Play · Reddit · YouTube · LinkedIn
- Your own triage categories
- Sentiment and urgency scoring
- Version correlation
- REST API · MCP · webhooks
- 1 seat
- 90 days of history
Pro
billed monthly
A small team with a real release cadence.
- 3 apps
- 7 keywords
- 5,000 mentions / month
- 1,500 of those from X
- App Store · Play · Reddit · YouTube · LinkedIn
- Your own triage categories
- Sentiment and urgency scoring
- Version correlation
- REST API · MCP · webhooks
- 3 seats
- 365 days of history
- Public status page
Business
billed monthly
A portfolio of apps and the people who answer for them.
- 10 apps
- 20 keywords
- 15,000 mentions / month
- 5,000 of those from X
- App Store · Play · Reddit · YouTube · LinkedIn
- Your own triage categories
- Sentiment and urgency scoring
- Version correlation
- REST API · MCP · webhooks
- 10 seats
- Unlimited history
- Public status page
- Competitor app tracking
- Priority support
X is the only source that bills per item, so it carries its own allowance on each plan. Everything else runs on your store credentials and free platform quotas — which is why this costs what it does. Cancel anytime.
Straight answers.
No. You issue an App Store Connect API key and grant a Play Console service account, both scoped to the apps you choose. They're revocable from your side at any time and we never see a password. Credentials are encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM and used only to read reviews — Apphear never writes to your store account.
Somebody left you a one-star review this week.
On Android you have about seven days to find it. Connecting takes two minutes.
50 mentions free. No card.