Point at any chart and ask
Click the crosshair, pick a chart or a review, and ask about exactly that.

RADAR, the AI agent for app reviews, answers with charts and the reviews behind them. It drafts replies; you approve them.
Trusted by teams behind apps with 1.7B+ combined downloads


Any public app, by country and week: what its users complain about, how fast it replies, where it ranks. RADAR says when a sample is too thin to call a trend.

Every number links back to reviews. Nothing is sent without your click.
Click the crosshair, pick a chart or a review, and ask about exactly that.

Apps, dates and when it was read, under every title. Open any chart as a table or a CSV.

A read-only connector at appreply.co/mcp. It reads; it never publishes.
Read only: it never publishes replies or changes settings.
FAQ
It is an assistant that reads your app reviews and store data for you and acts on what it finds. RADAR, the agent in AppReply, answers a question in plain language with charts over time and the reviews behind each number, counts a specific complaint week by week, compares competitors’ public reviews, and drafts replies that wait for your approval. Sentiment analysis tells you how reviews feel; the agent tells you what changed, since when, and in which reviews.
Yes. Ask “why did our rating drop this month?” or “how are crashes on closing tabs trending?” and RADAR answers with up to three charts, time first: a line or columns over the period, then the breakdown. Each chart names its sample under the title: the apps, the dates, the filters and when the numbers were read.
No. RADAR drafts replies, up to 12 on one approval card, and puts the drafts into the reply forms of your reviews feed marked “Drafted by RADAR, not sent”. A reply is sent only when you approve the card or press Send on a reply yourself. Asked to draft replies for a whole page, it shows you the plan and waits for your go first.
Yes, when competitor tracking is on for your workspace. Ask about any public app on the App Store or Google Play: RADAR reads up to 6,000 public reviews in one lookup, groups the complaints by meaning across languages, and draws the share of 1 and 2 star reviews week by week for each country. When the sample covers only a few days, it says so instead of calling it a trend.
Yes. Ask about any public app on the App Store or Google Play: what its users complain about by country and week, how its rating moved after a release, how fast its developer replies, and which keywords it ranks for. With connectors on, RADAR also reads what people say about it on Reddit, X, Threads, TikTok and YouTube, on review sites such as Trustpilot and G2, on the web, and in AI answers such as ChatGPT and Perplexity.
Your own apps on the App Store, Google Play, Galaxy Store, AppGallery and RuStore, and public reviews on the App Store and Google Play. It counts a complaint in every language your reviews are written in, through each review’s text and its translation, and answers in your workspace’s language.
Yes. AppReply runs a read-only MCP connector at appreply.co/mcp. Add it to an AI assistant such as Claude, sign in, and ask about unreplied reviews, review insights and your knowledge base. Over MCP it reads only: it cannot publish replies, approve drafts or change settings. In the dashboard, RADAR sits beside every page and can also draft replies for your approval.
Every paid plan, and the 10-day trial. Higher answer quality levels think longer and use more of your monthly allowance; the chat shows your usage as you go.