Now on the App Store
Almanac
Keeps every day of your App Store analytics
Almanac reads your App Store Connect analytics and keeps them. Apple’s reports slide forward and drop your early months; Almanac saves every day it has ever seen, so you get a record that only grows.
- Every day
- kept from the day you connect
- One screen
- your whole portfolio
- On device
- no account, no server
Available now
Almanac is on the App Store.
Free on iPhone and iPad for one app in full. A one-time unlock, not a subscription, adds every other app, the portfolio rollup, the morning digest and the widget. History is saved for all your apps from the day you connect, so unlocking later shows you the past rather than starting it.
A look inside
Almanac on your phone.
Every app you ship on one screen, with the 30-day chart behind them
What changed: records set, this week’s wins, and what moved
Your apps ranked against your own median
Proceeds and sales side by side, never blurred into revenue
Where the downloads came from, by country
Every day of downloads it has seen, in a record that only grows
What it does
A record that only grows.
History that does not expire
Apple serves a rolling window, and a one-time snapshot reaches back only 365 days from the date you ask. Days older than that stop being available anywhere. Almanac keeps every day it has ever seen.
Every app on one screen
The portfolio view pools all of your apps and aggregates once, so ratios are weighted properly rather than averaged from per-app averages. Downloads, proceeds, impressions, page views, conversion, active devices, crashes and ratings.
App families
Sort your apps into families of your own. Each family gets one color and its apps get shades of it, so a crowded chart stays readable. With the unlock, the chart and the leaderboard group by family. Families follow you between your devices.
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Firsts and best days
Almanac notices your firsts, best days, weeks and months, download streaks, comebacks and anniversaries, and marks them when you open the app.
Who kept each release
Each app’s page shows how many people took each update, counted from the day it shipped until the next one, so you can see which releases people actually kept.
Where you rank in search
Each app’s page shows where it ranks in App Store search for the words in its name, subtitle and keywords, checked once a day, with a chart that marks the days your listing changed. Thinking about a new keyword? Look it up first to see who ranks for it and how crowded the search is.
Both halves of the page
Tap-through (page views from impressions) sits beside Conversion (downloads from page views), so you can see which half of your product page needs the work.
Your website, too
Optional: connect your own WordPress site and see its Jetpack Stats traffic next to your apps. It is outside the purchase.
Any window you need
The last 7, 30 or 90 days, six months or everything you have kept, or a calendar month, quarter or year, each compared with the one before.
What changed since yesterday
A digest of what actually moved: apps up or down against their own recent normal, new reviews, crash spikes, apps that went quiet, and download and proceeds milestones.
Movers ranked honestly
Movers rank on median and absolute change rather than percentage. Across small apps, one download becoming three is a 200 percent increase and would otherwise top every list forever.
On your home screen
Widgets in three sizes, plus an optional note each morning with the latest totals. Both always state the day the numbers are complete through, because reports run one to three days behind.
Numbers that are honest about themselves
Proceeds is labeled proceeds, never revenue, because it is Apple’s post-commission figure. Active devices average across days rather than summing. Conversion is recomputed from summed parts. A day Apple never reported shows as no data, not a zero.
iPhone and iPad
One unlock covers both, and the history, the widgets and the digest are the same on each.
The feeling
Less “what happened to my early months?” More “I still have them.”
Apple’s window slides forward. Yours does not have to.
One screen for every app you ship, aggregated properly.
A day Apple never reported shows as no data, not as a zero.
Privacy
No account. No server. Nothing collected.
Almanac has no account, no server and no sign-in. Your App Store Connect API key is stored in the device keychain and used only to talk to Apple. If you connect a website, its password is kept there too and used only to read your own stats. There are no ads, no analytics SDKs and no tracking, and your analytics history never reaches the developer: it stays on your device and in your own iCloud Drive.