New site Show 1 more comment. Has anyone been able to verify above with real downloads. I would like to see how accurate this is, considering the algorithm changes all the time. I'm guessing these constants are a bit out of date, but if you go to that website you can read through their reasoning and calculate new formulas based on current publicly available information. I've tested with my iPhone app and the result was not accurate.
My app is ranked and I expected the result to be of about downloads a day, but it gave me Changing to - give the good result in my case. Please consider that this formula is only for the "paid apps", according to the paper page. Another extension of this work is to estimate the demand for free apps, which attract over 10 times more the volume of downloads Martin Smith Martin Smith 3 3 silver badges 10 10 bronze badges.
There was a time when there were apps in the AppStore that gave detailed metrics and graphics for all app sales. In the mean time, most, if not all of them got pulled off the store, on reasons of non-compliance with Apple policy, that forbids such data from being made available. However, I'm interested in the actual sources these apps were accessing, for my own personal interest, not to make this data public through an app.
Many companies discuss their sales figures and revenue openly. Big companies and small. The total revenue for the app is next to it. Like Google, Apple does not make its data, including the number of downloads for a particular app, readily available.
The list includes user downloads, engagement, web and app referrals, crash rates, among many other things. But remember that not all their data is freely available, and you might need to pay if you want some particular bit of information. If you know any tips or tricks to get access to the download data for an app, please share them with the Alphr community.
But how do you know if this is happening to you? The best way to measure this is with retention and churn. Basically, you need to track these metrics. Give users a reason to keep coming back and using your app down the road. No app is perfect. Even the top apps have bugs now and then. Come up with updates and new versions of your app to improve the performance and user experience. We already saw the data to back that claim. If you look at this list, it makes sense.
All of the top apps are used for different purposes and could be used on a daily basis. There is nothing wrong with shooting for the stars. You can still build a mobile commerce app for your business and have plenty of success. But it would be an uphill battle, to say the least, if you wanted your app to be the next Amazon.
Can you build an app with GPS map services? But will it surpass Google Maps? Probably not. Even with a smaller mobile app market share, Apple users still spend more money.
But Apple users still dominate app spending, at nearly double the rate of Android users. Technology usage varies by generation. Mobile app usage is no exception. You probably assumed that younger generations spend more time using mobile apps than people who are older. If so, that assumption was correct. As you can see from the graph, people between the ages of spend about 1 hour and 15 minutes per day using mobile apps.
Even mobile users over the age of 65 spend close to an hour mobile apps every day. Not all mobile usage is created equally. In addition to the differences between operating systems, the usage will also vary by the type of mobile device that people use. People have smartphones, tablets, desktop computers, and laptops. You can even access content and apps from smart TVs, watches, smart home devices, and smart vehicles. But there are certain categories that are dominated with smartphone app usage.
These are the top categories that people turn to their smartphones for. Logically, it makes sense. People need to access maps and GPS services on the go, so a smartphone is obviously the best choice. People have so many ways to buy online, yet they still choose to use smartphones at a high rate.
News and information is another category that jumps out at me. If you recall from earlier, there are twice the number of smartphones worldwide than tablets 2.
But tablet usage is starting to catch up with smartphones. People download more apps on their smartphones and use more smartphone apps on a monthly basis. However, tablets outperform smartphones by a hair when it comes to paid apps or subscription purchases via an app.
This could be a category that tablets will continue to control in years to come. You can access your app download history in two ways. Being a shortcut, the first way is definitely the fastest.
The second way is more cumbersome, but I believe each user should know where to locate that information.
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