@mostlymktgX good call. i'd keep a fixed prompt set per location and log which sources get cited each run, so you can tell a real change from model noise.
Do you need llms.txt to show up in AI search? Google says AI text files aren't required for its AI Search features. Useful pages come first.
Appeak Pro is data and execution. We don't just show the gap, we do the work: structured info, content, and tracking.
@quiteJoke 30k impressions to 100 downloads is about 0.3%. i'd check the first 3 screenshots and subtitle before chasing traffic, they need to say what it does at thumbnail size. i work on appeak, free audit for this, appeak dot pro
@mostlymktgX good point, we keep them separate. a brand mention and a cited page are different wins, so we log both per prompt and compare runs with the engine fixed before and after each content edit.
@therealdelairj good catch checking the classifier before shipping the page. for the store listing, put the thing it recognizes best in screenshot 1 with a caption using the actual search words (like 'butterfly identifier'), since apple reads caption text for search.
@rabby331033 anytime. for Tunora, try testing a first screenshot that shows the player in use vs a feature list. if you want a quick check of your store page, https://t.co/2KYpp6YnZB has a free audit.
@Eleanor42032721 2% conversion is decent, so impressions are the bottleneck. try putting a keyword people actually search into your title or subtitle, usually the fastest way to get more. i work on appeak, free audit for this at https://t.co/2KYpp6YVP9
@pcshipp at 110 downloads the sample is small, so i'd test the first two screenshots and the subtitle before deciding marketing is pointless. we built a free audit for this at https://t.co/2KYpp6YnZB if useful.
Schema can describe your app. It can't promise a recommendation. Accurate labels help, but they're one piece, not a shortcut.
Appeak Pro is data and execution. We don't just show the gap, we do the work: structured information, useful content, and tracking what assistants say.
@cubesol_greg congrats, that's a solid run. with a DJ app, I'd check that the first screenshot shows the actual mixing screen and that the subtitle uses what DJs would type in search, like 'mixer' or 'turntable'. we made a free audit that checks this, https://t.co/2KYpp6YVP9
@directtoakash worth asking it what it says about you, since that decides if the traffic holds. a plain one-line description of the app on your site and store page helps assistants repeat it right. we built a free audit for this at https://t.co/2KYpp6YVP9
@v_holiney@sowiks_app i'd check the date the drop started against the version release, and look at impressions by source in App Store Connect (search vs browse). if only search fell, a keyword ranking shift is more likely than the What's New text, which isn't indexed for search.
Check what AI says your app costs. Then check if it's right. Pricing, features, platforms, availability.
Appeak Pro is data and execution. We don't just show the gap, we do the work: track how assistants describe you, find the factual gaps, write the content.
Stop starting with blog titles. Start with why someone needs your app. Example budgeting app: irregular income, shared expenses, recurring bills.
Appeak Pro is data and execution. We don't just show the gap, we do the work: topical map, content briefs, articles.
@GeekyGurlNad page views lagging impressions usually means the icon or title isn't pulling the right people in, so try leading the first screenshot with the one pain MangoDoro fixes. Also we made a free audit at https://t.co/2KYpp6YnZB if you want a second pair of eyes on the listing.