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12 posts on this topic.
A free skill that audits your iOS app repo against the live App Store Review Guidelines and flags rejection risks before you submit. MIT licensed, on GitHub now.
A year of freelance, a move home from Munich, and a pivot from iOS apps to web SaaS. Back to full-time indie, this time with a co-founder.
November and December were all about Black Friday. Discover why this shopping season is a goldmine for indie developers and how you can make the most of it.
After a successful summer peak, revenue saw a significant dip in September. Fortunately, it rebounded in October, driven by expanded localization efforts.
August was a great month for Itemlist. Localization is paying off (Germany leads the jump), and I’m prepping the app for iOS 18 with App Intents.
Took July off for a vacation in Novalja. Despite the downtime, Itemlist revenue jumped 127%, from $429 to $974.
A quiet groundwork month. Most of June went into prep for Itemlist’s localization update. The highlight: I hired a part-time freelancer to help ship faster.
May was an exciting month for my app business, filled with several exciting developments.
After March’s revenue surge, April brought a drop back to baseline. The bigger story: Itemlist got accepted into Setapp Mobile’s EU launch.
March 2024 turned out to be a phenomenal month for my app business, likely driven by the annual spring cleaning trend that led to a spike in downloads for [home inventory apps like Itemlist](https://getitemlist.app).
Reddit can be brutal. Anonymity brings out the worst, but the audience is huge. A tested playbook for marketing your iOS app there without getting torched.
Which one should you go with?
