FindUpApp
A free platform to discover and submit apps for Android and iOS.
Developer Tools·Productivity·Marketing
What is FindUpApp?
FindUpApp is a free app discovery platform where people can find and submit apps for Android and iOS. Its search engine is built to be discovery-first, using multi-layered categories designed to give every app a fair chance to be found. At the time of the page, the catalog featured nearly 3,000 iOS and Android apps, and visitors can browse by category or sort by newest registrations.
App creators can register their apps for free. Each listing shows its name, a short description, category tags, and release date, and new apps appear in a feed sorted by recency. The site also offers a language selector so the interface can be viewed in different languages.
FindUpApp is intended for people looking for apps across many areas, including games, health, education, and productivity, as well as for developers who want their apps to be discoverable without paying to register. Its stated difference is a focus on giving every listed app a fair chance to be found, rather than only the most prominent ones.
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FounderPlaybooks.
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2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
Now I prefer to launch on Product Hunt in order to get a backlink for SEO — it's a very good backlink, but the visibility is less good than it used to be. So I'm launching on Product Hunt and also on Twitter because I have a big audience there.
Product Hunt is now a backlink play, not a traffic event
Product Hunt visibility has decayed, but the do-follow backlink is still worth the launch. Pair it with the channel where your audience actually lives — Twitter, a newsletter, or wherever you have real reach — to make launch day count.
the revenue per user on the web only paywall variant D was $1.96 on the inapp purchase only that was $29... it's about a 6% drop in proceeds on the web versus the inapp purchase
Web payments at 30% Apple cut is a ~6% wash vs IAP — not the 30% windfall expected
RevenueCat's 4-variant live experiment on Dipsy found web-only checkout netted ~$1.96 per user vs ~$2.03 after Apple's 30% cut on IAP — a 6% gap, not the 30% windfall developers expect. The reason: web flows convert fewer trials despite lower fees. For apps on Apple's 30% standard rate, web billing is worth testing but not the slam dunk the fee savings suggest.
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