AppGrowthKit

AppGrowthKit is an AI screenshot maker for the Apple App Store and Google Play. It generates App Store and Google Play screenshot sets from your real app screens, combining AI layouts and copy, localization, app icons, and store-ready export inside one workspace. Built for indie developers and teams, its core product is an AI screenshot maker: you upload your app screens, add device frames, headlines, and backgrounds, or let AI draft the layouts and copy for you, and then export store-ready assets for your Apple App Store and Google Play listings. The product positions itself as the place where polished App Store screenshots are created in minutes rather than hours, without design experience and without moving between multiple tools. The problem AppGrowthKit addresses is the fragmented store-asset workflow. Preparing a listing traditionally means stitching together several separate tools: the product itself names Figma, Canva, Fastlane Frameit, and a separate caption document as the pieces developers commonly combine just to produce a single screenshot set, followed by manual resizing and reformatting for App Store Connect and Google Play Console. General design canvases such as Figma and Canva are not store-export products, and template tools such as AppLaunchpad leave you adapting a library of templates rather than working from your real app screens. AppScreens is described as stronger at console upload automation, and AppLaunchFlow as a wider launch suite covering ASO copy, video, rank tracking, and store connections. AppGrowthKit is positioned as the focused screenshot and icon workspace that replaces the store-asset handoff between those tools, so the last mile of a launch stops being a design project. The primary feature group is the AI screenshot workflow. You drop in raw app screens and tell AppGrowthKit what your product does; AI then plans the layout, writes store copy, and applies backgrounds, device frames, and spacing directly on your canvas. The workflow is split into three explicit actions. Plan lets AI draft the layout, headlines, and style before anything changes on your canvas, so you review the direction first. Build applies edits across all of your screens from one prompt, which keeps a multi-screen set visually consistent without editing every screen individually. Chat lets you ask for ideas or feedback without touching your design. Because the draft lands on your canvas rather than in a locked template, you stay in control: you can review the draft, edit anything, and export when it looks right. A second feature group is AI localization for editable screenshot sets. You choose a market and let AI translate and adapt your editable screenshot copy. The stated behaviour is that your layouts, real app screens, and layers stay exactly where you put them, so every locale starts from a working master rather than a rebuild. Adapt generates natural localized titles, subtitles, and custom text for each market. Preserve keeps your layout, images, and editable layers intact across versions. Review lets you fine-tune each version in the canvas before exporting the final set. AppGrowthKit covers 42 App Store locales: you design the English master, pick a market, let AI adapt titles and captions for that locale, and then export each set in the sizes Apple and Google require. A third feature group is app icon generation. You describe the feeling, subject, and style you want, and AppGrowthKit AI generates several app-icon directions at once so you can compare a real set of options before choosing the one that belongs beside your screenshots. Describe starts with a simple prompt, which you can enhance when you want more art direction. Explore generates one, two, or four icon directions in a single pass. Download keeps the winners and saves the generated icons when you are ready. The product also lists Apple-ready icon exports as part of the app icon feature set, and publishes a free app icon size generator alongside the core editor. A fourth feature group is the layer-based design editor that turns raw screens into store-ready visuals. You upload your app screenshots, add polished layouts, and prepare assets for every store, layering text, backgrounds, and device frames on one canvas. Layers let you organize screenshots, frames, text, and backgrounds in a single workspace. Properties let you tune fonts, colors, spacing, and sizing without leaving the editor. Preview shows you store-ready output before you export. Custom fonts and gradients are listed as part of the screenshot feature set, and the editor is described as Figma-like with no locked grid. Device frames are handled as a dedicated capability. AppGrowthKit ships frames for iPhone 17, iPhone Air, and Pro Max, with every device frame scaled and ready to use. You pick from the latest iPhone, iPad, and Android frames, choose a finish, drop in your screenshot, and keep moving. Devices are described as kept up to date, colors let you match the frame finish to your app's look, and scale means a dropped-in screenshot is sized correctly every time. You can also use your own screenshots with these frames and customize colors, text, and layout. The export capability closes the loop. You download all your screenshots at once in the exact format Apple and Google require, with no resizing, reformatting, or second tool. Formats are built in for Apple and Google specs. Batch export pulls every screen in your project at once. Ship means you can download and upload straight to App Store Connect or Play Console. AppGrowthKit supports the Apple App Store and Google Play and exports store-ready screenshots for iPhone, iPad, and Android apps. Overall, the methodology is prompt-and-canvas rather than template-and-export. The fastest described path is to upload raw captures once, generate an AI draft, edit the first three screens, and export App Store and Google Play sizes from the same project, replacing the combination of Figma, Canva, Fastlane Frameit, and a separate caption document. AI drafts the plan before anything changes, one prompt applies edits across all screens, and chat provides ideas or feedback without touching the design, so the developer remains the decision-maker. The product states plainly that it is built for developers, not designers, and that no design experience is required: you can arrange screens and text with the layer editor, or describe your app and let AI draft layouts and copy you can fine-tune before export. Beyond the editor, AppGrowthKit publishes free tools for the rest of a launch, including an app icon size generator, an ASO character counter, and live App Store charts. The outcomes described for users centre on speed and control. Screenshots move from hours to minutes; consistent sets are produced without hand-editing each screen; localized versions start from a working master so layouts do not need rebuilding per market; and exports arrive in the exact formats and dimensions Apple and Google require, removing manual resizing or reformatting in another tool. Users can see store-ready output in preview before exporting, and can use their own screenshots, device frames, colors, and text until the listing looks the way they want. Concrete use cases described in the content include preparing a single app launch with Launch Pass and deciding on a subscription afterwards; running repeated launches, ongoing work, and iteration on Pro with 750 AI credits per month; comparing one, two, or four AI-generated app icon directions before picking one to sit beside the screenshots; localizing an App Store screenshot set into other languages by designing an English master, picking a market, and letting AI adapt titles and captions while layouts and app screens stay in place; producing store-ready iOS and Android screenshots quickly by uploading raw captures once, generating an AI draft, editing the first three screens, and exporting both stores' sizes from the same project; and using Grok Bot for competitor research and first-draft captions while AppGrowthKit places those words onto real app screens with device frames, localization, and exact store exports. On plans and audience, AppGrowthKit targets indie developers and teams. Launch Pass is a $9.99 one-time purchase for a single launch with unlimited projects, unlimited store exports, 250 AI credits, and support included. Pro is described as $8.33 per month billed at $99.99 per year (a 44% saving) and elsewhere as $14.99 per month, for repeated launches, ongoing work, and iteration, with 750 AI credits per month, unlimited projects, unlimited store exports, and support included. Both plans cover AI localization for editable screenshot sets, the design editor with layers, all device frames and models, custom fonts and gradients, AI app icon generation, and Apple-ready icon exports. The editor is focused on App Store and Google Play screenshots today, and AppGrowthKit states that is where it does its best work. In summary, AppGrowthKit's value proposition is a single AI screenshot and icon workspace for App Store and Google Play listings: upload real app screens, let AI draft layouts, headlines, and localized copy on an editable canvas, and export every size Apple and Google require in one click, built for developers and teams who want polished store assets without design software, manual resizing, or templates to fight with.