Frequently Asked Questions

There is no single best tool for every app team. WowShots is designed for teams that want to start from an App Store or Google Play URL or existing product screenshots, add audience and creative context, and review an AI-assisted screenshot direction. Compare tools by source-screen handling, platform coverage, editing control, pricing, and how easily you can validate the final assets.

Start with one clear user benefit, show the real product UI that supports it, and keep the text readable at store-preview size. Give each frame one main idea, make the opening sequence understandable on its own, and test a specific hypothesis with the analytics or store experiment tools available to you. No screenshot layout guarantees a conversion result.

Use a benefit-led opening frame, authentic product UI, a consistent visual system, readable copy, and a sequence that answers different user questions. Localize the words and examples for each market, remove claims the product cannot support, and update the assets when the app changes. Check final dimensions and store policies in the current Apple and Google Play documentation.

Yes. WowShots can start from an App Store or Google Play URL or from uploaded product screenshots. You then provide context such as the audience, category, tone, device, language, and feature priorities. The generated result is a reviewable starting direction; check the UI, copy, claims, localization, and dimensions before publishing.

Use a workflow that starts from your real product screens and gives you a structured first draft instead of a blank canvas. WowShots can suggest screenshot copy, layout, and visual direction from your app context. You should still review every frame and make any final design, product-accuracy, accessibility, localization, and policy decisions before publishing.

Apple accepts device-specific screenshot canvases, and the exact set depends on the app and device targets. Common high-resolution examples include 1320 × 2868 or 1290 × 2796 for large iPhone displays, 1284 × 2778 for the 6.5-inch target, and 2064 × 2752 or 2048 × 2732 for large iPad targets. Confirm the current matrix in App Store Connect; the WowShots size checker provides a practical reference.

Google Play supports several screenshot sizes and aspect ratios. A practical phone starting point is 1080 × 1920 pixels in portrait, but device category and listing surface can change the requirements. Google’s current preview-asset guidance is authoritative, so confirm the final files in Play Console before publishing.

Use enough screenshots to explain distinct benefits and workflows, not simply to fill every available slot. Plan the opening frames first, then add supporting features, use cases, or trust information that helps the visitor make a decision. Apple’s current limits and device-specific rules should be checked in App Store Connect because requirements can change.

A screenshot generator and Photoshop solve different problems. Photoshop offers detailed pixel-level control, while an AI-assisted generator can reduce the blank-canvas work by suggesting a coordinated starting direction from your app context. Choose based on the level of control, iteration, brand governance, and review time your team needs; a generated draft does not remove the need for final editing.

iOS and Android use different store workflows, device targets, file guidance, and experiment surfaces. Apple’s accepted canvases are tied to display targets, while Google Play supports a wider range of Android listing contexts. Prepare platform-specific exports and check each store’s current documentation instead of assuming that one file or one sequence fits both.

WowShots is an AI-assisted app-store creative tool. Start with an App Store or Google Play URL or upload product screenshots, answer questions about the app and audience, then review a generated screenshot direction with benefit-led copy and a consistent visual treatment. You can prepare platform variants, download the result, and validate it before publishing.

WowShots supports App Store workflows for iPhone and iPad and Google Play workflows for Android. You can start from a store URL or uploaded source screenshots, choose a device and dimension direction, and download the generated results for review. Use the dedicated size checker and current store documentation to confirm the final export requirements for your listing.

Yes. The workflow includes controls for screenshot count, device type and dimensions, headline tone, language, CTA direction, badges, breakout treatments, human elements, and additional notes. The available options vary by workflow. Treat those controls as creative inputs, then review the generated copy, UI visibility, and claims rather than publishing the first result automatically.

Yes. WowShots includes an AI app-icon workflow for creating square icon concepts from an app description, audience, preferred colors, and style direction. The concepts are a starting point for review. Check the current Apple and Google Play icon specifications and export requirements before using an icon in a store listing.

WowShots currently offers one free screenshot with a subtle watermark and no credit card. Paid usage is sold as one-time packages: Launch is $14.99 for 25 credits, Growth is $39.99 for 70 credits, and Studio is $89.99 for 160 credits. Credits do not expire. See the live pricing UI for current details because prices and included features can change.

WowShots is designed for indie founders, solo developers, small app studios, mobile agencies, ASO consultants, and product or growth teams that need a clearer first draft for store assets. It is a better fit when you have usable product context or source screens and want to reduce manual planning. Teams needing enterprise design governance or guaranteed store approval may need a different workflow.

Yes. Start another workflow with the updated store URL or new source screenshots, then revise the product context and generate a new direction. Credits are one-time and do not expire, so they can be used for launches, updates, localization, or variants. Review the new UI and claims carefully so the listing stays accurate after a product change.

Start with the clearest user benefit, follow with the product proof that supports it, and use later frames for differentiators, workflows, secondary use cases, or trust information. Give each frame a distinct job and make the opening sequence understandable without hidden context. The best order depends on your audience, app category, and evidence from store testing.

Create variants around a defined hypothesis, change one meaningful variable where practical, and record the dates, audience, market, and primary metric. Use Apple Product Page Optimization, Google Play Store Listing Experiments, or another suitable testing workflow when available. Compare qualified store outcomes such as product-page conversion, and avoid treating a short or low-volume test as conclusive.

Text can help a visitor understand the benefit of a screenshot, especially when the product UI needs context. Keep it concise, readable at preview size, truthful, and consistent across the set. Lead with a user outcome rather than an unsupported superlative, then test the message against your audience and the platform surface instead of assuming that more text will perform better.