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@screenshotfirst
Adding RIZZ with App Store screenshots 🌈 Boosting conversion rates with stunning designs NGL, Purp, Wave AI, Runna, Promova, Bump ✨ DM for inquiries!












@screenshotfirst Here you go looking forward to your feedback! apps.apple.com/ca/app/obserc/…





@screenshotfirst This is a rather niche app, but could I get some feedback on the design, how it's communicated, and anything else? As a Japanese person, I'm a bit unsure about the subtle design and typography nuances in English-speaking cultures. apps.apple.com/jp/app/uncaf-q…

Lovely app concept! This is a cooking app but the screenshots don't feel like cooking at all. It's dark, text-heavy, and there's no food anywhere. Nothing makes you hungry or excited to try it :) A few ideas worth exploring: - Show the food! Beautiful dishes, fresh ingredients, something sizzling. That's your hook. - Try bold typo over real food photos. Just a big headline like "What's for dinner?" with a gorgeous meal behind it. Simple and effective. - The recipe cards could be a fun visual element. Think of them like the TripBFF travel cards but for recipes. Swipeable, colorful, appetizing. - Go light and warm. The all-black screenshots feel like a developer tool, not a cooking companion. Warm tones, kitchen vibes. As a first step, throw out the dark UI entirely for screenshots. Lead with a beautiful food photo, your headline on top, and just a hint of the app underneath! Refs below 🌈






@screenshotfirst apps.apple.com/us/app/chop-ai… would love some tips!

Nice app! Love the icon and the 3D elements. "Walk more. Scroll less." is a killer first line! The screenshots are actually not bad. The hand mockups feel real, the 3D objects add personality. But the set feels a bit inconsistent. Frame 1 is clean and punchy, then it gets busier and more data-heavy as you go. The TikTok blocker angle on that first screenshot is your most unique hook. Lean into it harder across the set. That's what makes you different from every other step counter. A few ideas worth exploring based on the refs: - Try an illustration-led opening frame. Something like Roots does with their nature scene. You could do a fun outdoor illustration that sets the vibe before showing any UI. - Use a bento grid to organize features. Step count, GPS, workouts, app blocking. - Keep the 3D objects but simplify everything around them. Pick one hero element per frame. Try keeping that same clean energy from frame 1 throughout. Less data, bigger headlines. Refs below 🌈






@screenshotfirst apps.apple.com/us/app/steps-w… how can I improve it?












Love the app icon! That receipt aesthetic has so much character. It feels real and tactile. The screenshots don't carry that same energy though. Right now it's just dark UI dumps, one after another. Every frame looks the same and nothing grabs your eye. You have a real design direction sitting right there in your icon. Try pushing that receipt, paper, tactile feeling into the screenshots themselves. Imagine light backgrounds with paper textures, real-world objects like wallets or coins, that handwritten receipt vibe blending with your clean UI. Also, go lighter. The all-dark screenshots blend together and feel heavy when scrolling. Finance apps that go light and minimal tend to stand out more in the category right now. As a first step, try a light first frame with your icon's receipt style as the backdrop, a strong headline like "Track, budget, split. Done." and one clean UI shot on top. Refs below 🌈






@screenshotfirst Let’s go! love to get your feedback/tips for Spenzy screenshot apps.apple.com/id/app/spenzy/…

Nice app concept! These screenshots have the same problem we're seeing with a lot of AI-generated App Store screenshots right now. Too much text, too many UI elements, and every frame is trying to explain a feature instead of making you feel something. The dark mode on top of that makes it all feel dense and hard to scan. The copy is actually pretty good: "Your day, held together" and "Type it like you say it" are strong lines. But they're buried under cluttered screens. A few directions worth trying: - Strip it way back. Look at how Pebble does it. Minimal UI, big headlines, tons of whitespace. Let each frame communicate one idea instantly. - Show the outcome, not the app. Instead of showing the full task list UI, show a completed day. Instead of the calendar picker, show "Meeting with John 3pm tomorrow" already scheduled. The magic moment, not the process. - Go light mode for screenshots. The dark UI is fine in the app but in the App Store it makes everything feel heavy and harder to read at a glance. - The BuddySync frame needs work. Right now it's showing invite codes and empty states. Show two people actually synced up, tasks shared, accountability in action. First step: try remaking that first frame with just "Your day, held together" and a clean, zoomed-in view of a few tasks. Nothing else. Refs below 🌈























Beautiful app, Parth! Bloom has that rare combo of thoughtful design and real utility for coffee nerds. We saw your Claude skill drop btw. We've been quietly cooking something similar on our end, so you beat us to the punch. The skill is a cool idea, though we think the screenshots it produces still need a human touch 😄 Speaking of which. Your current screenshots are clean but they lean too hard into features and UI. There's a lot of text (small text is really hard to read💀), a lot of screens, and not enough of the feeling that makes coffee people fall in love with an app like this. A few directions worth exploring: - Show the coffee. A beautiful V60 pour from above, beans mid-grind, steam rising from a fresh cup. That's your hook. People should feel the ritual before they read a single word. - Lean into the vibe. Bloom isn't just a tracking tool, it's part of a morning routine. The screenshots should feel like that. - Keep UI minimal but intentional. Pick one or two screens that show what makes Bloom special (like that flavor window or the freshness tracker) and let them breathe. - Use shorter, value-driven headlines. "Your coffee, perfected" is great. But "See your coffee's best days, before they pass" is a lot to process at a glance. As a first step, try swapping that first frame for a gorgeous overhead coffee photo with just your tagline on top. Let the product page feel like a specialty coffee menu, not a feature list! Refs below 🌈