Your users already told you what to build next.
RevyLens reads every App Store and Google Play review in the language it was written in, groups the repeats into named issues and feature requests, and tells you when a release starts drawing complaints.
No account, no card. Paste a public store link and RevyLens reads up to 200 of its latest published reviews, in whatever languages they were written in.
- Add the card to Apple Wallet129—
- Transfers sit on “Processing” for hours123—
- App freezes when opening a statement PDF85—
- A shared view for joint accounts81+1
- Payment notifications arrive hours late65—
- Scheduled and recurring transfers55+2
- DE★★★★★
The app is good, but without Apple Wallet I still have to carry the card. Please add it.
- TR★★★★★
The app is nice but I can't add the card to Apple Wallet. I have to use another bank for contactless.
- EN★★★★★
Everything else is good but I still carry a second bank card because this one can't go in Apple Wallet. It's the only reason.
A worked example built from 4,164 generated reviews — the same stream the interactive demo reads.
Every one of these arrived as a sentence someone typed into a store review — in one of 13 languages, at two in the morning, with a star rating attached.
Paste a store link. Get the list.
No account, no card, nothing to install. RevyLens reads up to 200 published reviews for any public App Store or Google Play app and shows you the issues and requests hiding in them — with the reviews behind every count.
Illustration, sped up. A real 200-review run takes a few minutes and uses only reviews the store already publishes.
Four questions a mobile team actually asks on Monday.
The crash you would have found on Thursday, named on Monday.
Reviews describing the same failure are grouped into one issue carrying the version it started in, the device and market each review came from, and every review that formed it — so you can hand it to an engineer without rewriting it.
The crash you would have found on Thursday, named on Monday.
Reviews describing the same failure are grouped into one issue carrying the version it started in, the device and market each review came from, and every review that formed it — so you can hand it to an engineer without rewriting it.
Transfers sit on “Processing” for hours
- Mentions
- 123
- 7 days
- 7
- Languages
- 3
- PT
I made an instant transfer and it stayed in processing for almost a day. The balance had already been debited.
- EN
Instant transfers to other banks sit on Processing for hours. The receiving bank shows nothing, so I have no idea whether to send it again. Support told me to reinstall, which only helped for a day.
- ES
The transfer has been in Processing for six hours and the money has already left the account. There's no way to know if it arrived.
What users keep asking for, ranked by how often they ask.
Requests are clustered the same way complaints are. A feature mentioned once is noise; the same feature asked for two hundred times across nine languages is a roadmap item with evidence attached.
- Add the card to Apple Wallet129
- A shared view for joint accounts81
- Scheduled and recurring transfers55
- Export statements as CSV43
- Spending categories with monthly budgets40
- A real iPad layout33
A number that points back at the reviews that moved it.
Sentiment is read per review and per language, then rolled up. When the line drops you can open the drop and read exactly which reviews are behind it, rather than trusting an average.
Sentiment is read per review and per language, then rolled up — so a drop points at the reviews behind it, not at an average.
You will know before the store rating does.
Store ratings average everything you have ever shipped, so they barely move when a release goes wrong. Complaint volume moves the same day. RevyLens compares the days since a release with the same stretch before it.
- 1–2★ reviews before
- 13
- 1–2★ reviews after
- 70
- Change
- +438%
Face ID sign-in fails after the 6.4.0 update appeared for the first time in the 5 days after 6.4.0 shipped.
Everything the analysis found, in one place your team can work from.
Connect App Store Connect and Play Console once. RevyLens backfills up to 90 days on the App Store (Google Play shares only its recent window), then keeps reading hourly — and every count on every screen opens to the reviews it came from.
- Reviews
- 4,164
- Across 4 apps, last 90 days
- Languages
- 13
- Translated and grouped together
- Clusters
- 37
- 6 moved this week
- Transfers sit on “Processing” for hours123
- App freezes when opening a statement PDF85
- Payment notifications arrive hours late65
- Currency fee only appears after the transfer is confirmed41
- Overview What moved since Friday
- Reviews Search, filter, translate
- Issues Named, with evidence
- Requests Ranked by demand
- Releases Before and after
- Reports Monday digest
See it working before you sign up.
Each card opens the part of the product it describes. The demo workspace runs on the same code as a real one, with a fixed, fictional dataset.
Stop reading reviews one at a time.
Paste a store link and see what 4,164 reviews look like once the repeats are grouped — or start a 14-day Pro trial and point RevyLens at your own app.
No credit card. Cancel any time.