Learn more about Private Click Measurement. View in English. User Privacy and Data Use The App Store is designed to be a safe and trusted place for users to discover apps created by talented developers around the world. Learn more. Examples of tracking include, but are not limited to: Displaying targeted advertisements in your app based on user data collected from apps and websites owned by other companies.
Sharing device location data or email lists with a data broker. When the data broker with whom you share data uses the data solely for fraud detection, fraud prevention, or security purposes. For example, using a data broker solely to prevent credit card fraud. Frequently Asked Questions. Can I gate functionality on agreeing to allow tracking, or incentivize users to agree to allow tracking in the app tracking transparency prompt?
Can I explain to users why I would like permission to track them before I show the tracking permission prompt? If I have not received permission from a user via the tracking permission prompt, can I use an identifier other than the IDFA for example, a hashed email address or hashed phone number to track that user? If a user provides permission for tracking via a separate process on our website, but declines permission in the app tracking transparency prompt, can I track that user across apps and websites owned by other companies?
Can I fingerprint or use signals from the device to try to identify the device or a user? If I share data with a consumer reporting agency to conduct fraud checks, and separately share data with them as part of a credit check or for credit reporting purposes, do I need permission to track?
Do I need to use the AppTrackingTransparency framework to get user permission to use third-party deep-linking or deferred deep-linking tools? I have integrated an SDK from another company. Am I responsible for the data collection and tracking of users of my app by that company?
I have integrated single sign-on functionality provided by another company. Is there a way to track App Store download source? Per example, if I post a link on the Facebook page of my app, can I know how many person downloaded my app from this link? Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group.
Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Track App Store download source Ask Question. Asked 5 years, 6 months ago. Active 29 days ago. Viewed 5k times. Thanks for your answer. Does some of this tools then which one give you also a free access to your competitors app downloads?
Seems to just be your own app stats. Priori Data allows you to know the downloads from the 2 previous months. You can also unlock 3 apps for free to get the full stats. Sensor Tower also allows you do get the downloads for the previous month. How accurate is the data that these tools have? Are they plugged into the stores via an API or scrapping the app stores? Good to see Distimo outrank the others.
Your email address will not be published. See things like: Revenue, downloads and usage for the date range of your choice Breakdown per country pretty useful to evaluate the need for localization Tables with your app daily ranks Rank history charts Ad monetization Another neat feature is the ability to add events: a review of your app on a blog, a price dropping promotion, an app update, etc.
We like: Fairly easy to use, hourly rank and app updates tracking, strict privacy policy Not so much: Not free if you want email recap and hourly rank tracking. We like: Really nice UI, feels solid. Not so much: The UI could use some work.
We like: Clean interface, easy to read charts, data from the source. About Latest Posts. System-level protections prevent an app from accessing data from other apps without your explicit permission. When you download an app, it should work as promised. Which is why human App Reviewers ensure that the apps on the App Store adhere to our strict app review standards.
Our App Store Review Guidelines require apps to be safe, provide a good user experience, comply with our privacy rules, secure devices from malware and threats, and use approved business models. Learn more about the App Store Review Guidelines. You should never have to worry about inappropriate content. We strongly support all points of view being represented on the App Store. But we also take steps to make sure apps are respectful to users with differing opinions, and we reject apps with any content or behavior that we believe is over the line — especially when it puts children at risk.
Every app has an assigned age rating, so parents can determine what is appropriate for their children. Apps must follow an approved business model and clearly show you the price, tell you what you get with your purchase, and explain subscription-renewal terms up front. Apps help unlock the full potential of your Apple devices. Apple products use industry-leading technology to bring apps to life — so you can experience more of the amazing things your devices are capable of.
Thanks to hardware and software designed to work together, you get more out of your apps — from things you take for granted, like supersmooth scrolling, to seeing how a new sofa might look in your living room before you buy it. We help app developers take advantage of our latest hardware technologies. Like when an app uses Face ID or Touch ID for secure access — while keeping the underlying authentication data from your face or fingerprint private.
Or when a game controller syncs up easily with a new game on your iPhone. When you download a universal app on one device, it automatically appears on your other devices. And if you upgrade to a new device, your apps go with you — no need to redownload as long as your apps stay up to date. App Store purchases are safe and simple, so you can start playing, gaming, reading — or just doing — right away. And more than , apps tap into the advanced technologies of Touch ID and Face ID built right into your devices, giving you an additional layer of security.
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