Start from an idea or a competitor
Frame a product opportunity in plain language, or point GetRevuu at an app that already works. Either way you end up with a structured keyword universe instead of a blank page.
Everything you need to pick an idea with evidence.
The research you would otherwise do by hand — reading storefronts, sizing up incumbents, comparing countries — run as one workflow, from first idea through to rankings after launch.
Analyze every storefront on its own terms
Search language, competition and intent rarely translate. Each selected market gets its own evidence, its own shortlist and its own brief rather than a translated copy of the US plan.
Qualify what you can realistically win
Difficulty, demand confidence, relevance and overall opportunity, with transparent thresholds separating primary targets from stretch targets.
Keep committed targets separate from candidates
Store the phrases your team actually chose, per app and per market, so research exploration never contaminates the list you are measuring.
See whether the metadata change worked
Capture localized positions for every tracked phrase and compare the latest reading with the previous one, keyword by keyword.
Ask whether a new app can actually win it
Difficulty describes the whole result page. New-app rankability asks the narrower question: is there a seam in it for an app with no ratings yet — soft slots in the top ten, incumbents nobody has updated in years, a phrase nobody is defending in their title.
Test the positioning before you commit to it
The same product can be several different apps in search. Frame it four ways and each framing is measured as its own market, so the listing you ship is a decision with evidence behind it rather than a guess.
Watch a market instead of sampling it once
Watched result pages are captured every day. Over time that shows which rankings actually move and which have been locked for months, which phrases the store has only started suggesting recently, and what a competitor changed just before their positions shifted.
Keep competitive work to yourself
Your research is the plan you have not shipped yet. Every workspace is isolated, and nothing you research is pooled, shared, or used to inform anyone else’s results.
From raw evidence to an actionable brief.
Research results are organized at the level where decisions actually happen — not buried in a stream of technical events you have to interpret yourself.
Keyword map
Filter every evaluated phrase by opportunity, difficulty, demand confidence, relevance and the source evidence behind it.
Market brief
Audience needs, target clusters, positioning directions, risks and validation steps for one storefront at a time.
Cross-market strategy
Market priority, shared themes, localization calls, product implications and the launch actions that follow from them.
Launch ladder
The same shortlist ordered by when you can win it: what a brand-new listing can take on metadata alone, what opens up once ratings build, and the head terms worth naming as the destination.
What is — and is not — in the workspace.
Keyword discovery Competitor research Localized rank tracking Research history Opportunity briefs Positioning studies Daily market radar Authenticated accounts
Advertising campaign management, video creation, screenshot tooling and in-app purchase management are intentionally outside the product.
See it against your own idea.
Open the workspace and run a study on the app you are actually building.