Hear every
sale.

The download, with no account and no card: any of the eleven platforms, with several accounts on one platform if you sell that way, a New Sale alert with the amount for every sale and a different ring for a large one, when iOS lets the app check (renewal, cancellation, refund and chargeback alerts are switches, off until you turn them on), a daily summary, all of Pro but Instant Alerts for your first week and, after it, a dashboard with your number and your goal and the last 7 days of sales, the Journey tab with its hundred-plus badges, the room and a card for each, and the Journey widget with the day count and the affirmation, all of it on your phone whether you pay or not.

Your dashboard stays: your number with its trend, your goal and the last 7 days of sales, every platform added together, with a row at the foot that says what Pro adds. Nothing is deleted: your keys, connections and cached data stay on the phone, alerts keep coming and the Journey tab stays open. Pro adds the chart, churn and customers, each platform on its own, sales older than 7 days and the widgets' figures, and Instant Alerts within seconds. It is monthly, yearly, or Lifetime, one payment with no renewal. The revenue widget shows only how many platforms are connected until you subscribe; then the rest opens exactly as you left it.

On Free, every time you open the app or pull to refresh, and in the background when iOS allows it: the app asks for a check every 15 minutes, and iOS grants one somewhere between that and a few hours. Notifications arrive as sales are found. With Instant Alerts (Pro), a platform wakes your phone within seconds of a sale through a webhook link you paste into that platform; the relay behind it keeps your push token, its alert settings and a few timestamps, never a sale, a customer or a key.

The record of what you are building, kept for you, so progress is something you can see on a slow week. It counts the days since your first sale, marks the MRR summits from $100 to $1M and names the next one in every sale alert, and awards over a hundred badges from real sales: a first sale, a week sold in a row, a first renewal, customers in two countries, a comeback. Each comes with a card made to post. A line arrives each morning, on by default and off in a tap. It is all free, paid or not: the Journey tab and its widget.

Through RevenueCat or Superwall, if your app uses either. TapRev doesn’t read App Store Connect. A purchase shows on the next sync — open the app, pull to refresh, or in the background when iOS allows it — or within seconds with Instant Alerts.

No. They are in your Keychain, and there is nothing on our side to send them to. You don’t need a full-access key either: Stripe, Polar, Paddle, RevenueCat and Superwall issue keys with read-only permissions, and the app tells you which to pick — for Stripe, a restricted key with Read on Balance, Balance transactions, Charges, Customers, Invoices, Prices, Products and Subscriptions. Creem and Dodo Payments let you limit a key to Read too (their key guides show how). The others don’t offer a read-only scope; TapRev only ever reads with the key, and you can revoke it in the platform at any time. Settings → Delete All Data removes the keys from the phone; deleting the app alone does not, because iOS keeps Keychain entries — do that first, or revoke the key at the platform.

It opens on taprev.app, the same card, with no account and no download needed. If they have TapRev, the link opens the card in the app.

No. MRR is calculated per currency and the app shows one — the currency you choose in Settings, or the one with the most MRR — and, if you have more than one, a footnote saying which. Nothing is converted.

Yes. The last sync is cached on the device, and the app says how old it is.

iPhone, iOS 18 or later, for now.

Yazeed Al Oyoun: fifteen years in product, a builder by night, selling his own software the way you do. No team, no investors. He reads every message and replies within two business days: [email protected], or @yazeedaloyoun on X.