App Store Keyword Rank Checker.
Type a keyword, pick a country, see who ranks. Then let the Mac app check it for you once a day, in all 115 storefronts.
Who ranks for this keyword right now
Enter a keyword to see who ranks for it
This runs against Apple's public search API from your browser, for the country you pick. The order it returns is close to the App Store's, but not guaranteed identical — the Mac app reads the store's own search endpoint instead.
Checking one keyword by hand is easy. Checking twelve keywords in three countries, every day, and remembering where they stood last week, is not. Asoly is a macOS menu bar app that records one measurement per keyword per storefront per day in a local database on your Mac, draws the history, and sends a notification when a position crosses a threshold that matters. The check on this page is the manual version of the same idea.
What the Mac app adds
Once a day, automatically
Asoly checks your keywords once a day from your Mac. If the Mac was asleep, it catches up when it wakes, and the days it missed stay visible as gaps in the chart.
All 115 storefronts
Track the same app in several countries at once and compare positions between them. Asoly asks each storefront directly, so no VPN or region switching is involved.
Notifications that mean something
Into or out of the top 10 and top 50 with hysteresis, five places or more inside the top 50, out of the top 100, or ranked for the first time. Nothing from the noisy tail beyond rank 100.
Why keyword positions move
Apple ranks search results on relevance from your title, subtitle and keyword field, plus signals like download velocity and ratings. A competitor rewriting their subtitle, or a seasonal shift in what people search for, can move you without you touching anything.
The practical consequence is that a single measurement is almost useless. A position only means something next to the positions around it: what it was before your last update, and what it did in the week after.
That is why Asoly stores every measurement locally and charts it, instead of just showing you today’s number in a menu.
What this web check can and cannot tell you
This page uses Apple’s public iTunes Search API, which is the endpoint a browser is allowed to call. It returns the right apps, but its order is not guaranteed to match what you see in the App Store app — in our own tests a result sat two places off.
The Mac app does not use it. Asoly reads the App Store’s own search endpoint, the one the store itself answers with, and takes the position from that list. Treat the check on this page as an indication, and the app as the measurement.
Neither source has search volume in it. Apple publishes none. Asoly shows a popularity estimate derived from the order of Apple’s autocomplete suggestions, and says so every time it shows one.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the order on this page the real App Store order?
Roughly, not exactly. This page calls Apple’s public iTunes Search API, which returns the same apps but does not guarantee the store’s ordering. The Mac app reads the App Store’s own search endpoint instead, which is the list the store itself shows.
Can I track competitor apps?
Not yet. Asoly tracks your own apps for your own keywords. Competitor rank tracking is on the roadmap. You can see who ranks above you in the results for a keyword, but those positions are not tracked over time.
Can I export my ranking history?
Yes. Asoly exports the full keyword history to CSV at any time. The data is in a local database on your Mac, so there is nothing to request or wait for.