Appllama is a design-research platform for app creators. Search 30,000+ screens from 700+ of the App Store’s top-earning iOS apps; follow complete onboarding, paywall, home and in-app flows; inspect UI elements, colors and fonts; and see revenue, downloads and ratings in context. New apps arrive weekly, captured live from the store. Start free no card required.
Top successful apps under one roof, 100's of apps with their pricing and cool animations of each app, which helps people like me who want to build apps and understand app flow, etc. I can see more apps being added to the site on daily basis.
What needs improvement
Wanted to know if downloads and revenue of the apps will be updated on monthly basis of annual
genuinely useful for anyone doing onboarding or paywall research. having 25,000+ real screens from top-earning apps searchable in one place beats scrolling through screenshots on twitter or manually installing a dozen apps just to see how someone else handled a free trial screen
What needs improvement
would like to know how fresh the captures are, if an app changes its onboarding flow does the old version stay in the library marked as outdated, or does it just get replaced silently
vs Alternatives
looked at mobbin before but this felt more focused on the paywall/onboarding angle specifically rather than being a general screen library, which is what I actually needed
We show the exact app version used for each capture. When an app updates its flow, we add the new version while keeping the previous one available, so changes can be compared over time.
Hopefully that clears up the freshness concern and perhaps earns us that final star 🙂
app creators make the same difficult decisions every day:
what should onboarding show first? when should a paywall appear? what happens before and after someone upgrades?
a beautiful screen is useful, but it rarely explains why it is there, what came before it, or what happens next. we wanted the whole product decision in context.
so we built appllama as a design-research tool centered on the apps that already earn at the top of the App Store.
you can search 30,000+ screens from 700+ iOS apps, follow complete onboarding, paywall and in-app flows, inspect UI elements, colors and fonts, and see revenue, downloads and ratings alongside the design. new apps arrive every week.
this is our third startup attempt. the first two failed. they taught us that working hard is not the same as creating value and that a launch is only the moment users get to decide.
our team spent days and late nights capturing, organizing and refining details most people will never see. today, we’re proud to finally put that work in your hands.
For the Product Hunt community, code PHUNT2026 unlocks the full Pro experience at 25% off.
we’d genuinely value one unpolished answer:
which iOS app or which part of an app flow should we capture next, and why?
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Amazing, congrats on the launch. Do you have any apps in the set that ranked and then fell off, or that shipped a flow and lost conversion?
That’s a really interesting use case! We’re currently focused on design and app discovery, so we don’t track conversion or retention changes yet.
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I wasn't able to test it without paying, even though it initially seemed like that might be an option. I wanted to see whether there were apps with maps. Searching by keyword returned several apps with "maps" in their names, but it wasn't clear whether they actually included maps in their interfaces or how important maps were to the overall experience.
I'd suggest allowing users to open at least 3–5 mockups after signing up, but before requiring payment. Personally, I might have subscribed if I had some confidence that the platform contained something useful for my needs.
@jaimintf Got it. I like the feature where you display the fonts and the colours used for a particular screen. I could see that being really helpful for people like me. Good Job!
Appllama
Thanks, Jai! We’re adding around 100 new apps every week, and we’ll keep refreshing the download and revenue estimates as the catalog grows.