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One audit. Both stores.
Paste your App Store URL — Floyd pulls the iOS listing today. When the Google Play side ships, the same audit covers both stores in one pass. Different keyword rules, different ranking signals, one report card.
Cross-platform devs ship once and market twice. Different aspect ratios, different keyword rules, different screenshot dimensions, two App Store Connect-shaped portals. Floyd is built so a single audit covers both stores — App Store live today, Google Play in active development.
No credit card. No agency call. 30-second audit.
Flutter and React Native solved the codebase problem. Nobody solved the ASO problem. Here's what shipping to both stores actually costs you.
You designed screenshots once, then resized them four times.
iPhone 6.7", iPhone 6.5", iPad 12.9", and Google Play phone — each with its own aspect ratio. The text reflows. The hero shifts. You spent a Saturday on a sizing problem.
Your iOS keywords don't map to Google Play and you don't know it.
Apple has a 100-character keyword field. Google Play uses indexed terms in the title, short description, and full description. The same keyword strategy doesn't translate — and most cross-platform devs run iOS keywords on Play and wonder why nothing ranks.
You're doing ASO twice and getting it half-right both times.
Maintaining two listings means each one gets less attention than a single-store dev gives theirs. Your competitors who only ship to one store are out-optimizing you because they only have one listing to think about.
Google Play hasn't historically gotten the love.
Most ASO tools were built iOS-first. Their Google Play support is an afterthought — fewer keyword data points, no native Play Console integration, weaker creative tooling. You're paying full price for half a tool.
Your screenshot copy is in English. Both stores want localized.
App Store Connect supports 40 locales. Google Play supports 79. Each one wants a localized title, subtitle, and screenshot text. You've localized the app strings — the marketing copy is still en-US only.
Floyd was designed dual-store from day one. The audit, the screenshot generator, and the deploy step are all store-aware so you do the work once.
Paste your App Store URL — Floyd pulls the iOS listing today. When the Google Play side ships, the same audit covers both stores in one pass. Different keyword rules, different ranking signals, one report card.
Floyd's frame compositor (powered by fogleman/gg) generates screenshots at every required dimension — iPhone 6.7", 6.5", iPad 12.9", Google Play phone, tablet — from one set of source assets. The headline reflows correctly for each canvas.
$19/month gets you unlimited audits and screenshots across the App Store and (soon) Google Play. No "Play add-on" tier, no per-store pricing.
The dual-store grind, replaced.
Audit iOS in AppFigures. Audit Android in AppTweak. Reconcile the two reports manually.
One Floyd audit. One report. Both stores graded against the same rubric.
Design screenshots in Figma. Export at iPhone 6.7", resize for 6.5", resize for iPad, resize for Play, fix the broken text wrapping each time.
Floyd generates every required dimension from one source. Headline reflow handled automatically.
Maintain a Google Sheet of which keywords are in which listing in which language across two stores.
Floyd tracks keyword targeting per store, per locale, in one dashboard. No spreadsheets.
Publish to App Store Connect manually. Switch tabs. Publish to Google Play Console manually. Hope they're in sync.
One click. Floyd pushes to both stores via their APIs and confirms when each lands.
These are the patterns Floyd sees most often in Flutter and React Native apps that ship to both stores.
You used the same screenshot copy on both stores.
Apple users skim. Google Play users read. Play screenshots can carry more text, more context, more callouts — and they should. Identical screenshots leave Play conversion on the table.
You didn't localize the Play short description.
On Google Play, the 80-character short description is the most heavily indexed keyword field. If it's en-US only, you're invisible in non-English search.
Your iOS keyword field assumes Google Play indexing.
Apple's keyword field is hidden and indexed verbatim. Google Play indexes from the visible text. Repeating the same comma-separated keyword list across both stores wastes characters on iOS and confuses Play's algorithm.
You're using a UI screenshot for screenshot #1 on both stores.
Both stores reward a value-prop hero in the first slot. Cross-platform apps tend to ship with raw UI — fix this once and conversion lifts on both stores.
Floyd checks all four — and the rest of the dual-store rubric. Run your free audit to grade your iOS listing today.
Free first audit (App Store). $19/month covers both stores when Play ships — no upcharge.
Run my free audit →