Months of research, done in one search
A category report finds the apps in a field, reads their reviews and tags every one. On 13 Oct 2026 one report read 22,031 reviews across 100 gym apps to answer a single question.
The main benefit of an app market research tool is time. Appleak compiles research that takes weeks by hand into one answer, and shows the reviews, ads and creators it is built on.
Each comes with a question to try. Pressing one puts it in Appleak’s ask box; nothing runs until you say so.
A category report finds the apps in a field, reads their reviews and tags every one. On 13 Oct 2026 one report read 22,031 reviews across 100 gym apps to answer a single question.
Every answer shows what it is built on: the reviews are quoted, the ads are shown, the creators are listed. If a claim looks wrong, you can read the evidence yourself.
Ad Search shows the ads apps in a niche are running now, and for how many days. An ad that has run for weeks is one somebody keeps paying for.
“Write my version” takes the hook and angle of an ad that works and drafts one for your app. You learn from the structure. The words and the product stay yours.
Market Watch follows the apps you choose and tells you when a rating slips or a rival starts advertising. The week’s changes arrive in one digest.
Two plans, $75/month and $99/month, bought online with no sales call. Looking around is free, so you can see what an answer looks like before you pay.
It saves the time you would spend reading reviews, searching ad libraries and looking for creators by hand, and it puts the evidence in one place. You decide what to build and how to market it on what rivals’ users and ads actually show.
A dashboard tracks numbers for apps you already run. Appleak answers questions about a market: why users leave the apps in a category, which ads are running, who promotes them. You ask in plain words and read the answer.
Yes. The stores, the ad libraries and the social platforms are public. It takes a long time, and the result is out of date soon after you finish. Appleak reads the same sources for you and keeps what it found.
Pro is $75/month and Master is $99/month, both bought online. Looking around is free. Running a search needs a plan.
From public sources: the App Store and Google Play, the ad records of Meta, TikTok, Google and Apple, and posts on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, Reddit and X. Reports are also widened from the open web.
One question. The reviews, ads and creators behind the answer, compiled for you.
show me ads for budgeting apps