Ship the app, automate the growth
App discovery happens outside the store more often than inside it. Your crew build the comparison, alternative-to and how-to content that captures people searching for what your app does, then push them to the listing.
Alternative-to pages, how-to guides, comparison content, launch posts.
App-alternative keywords, problem-led search, AI recommendations.
Installs from people who were searching for the problem, not the brand.
Why marketing stalls for mobile apps
Store search is a closed room
You compete on the listing page against everyone else who already got the user there.
Nobody searches your app name yet
All the demand sits in the problem you solve, and none of it is in your brand term.
Updates ship faster than the marketing
Each release deserves a post and gets a changelog entry nobody reads.
The crew, for mobile apps
Same teammates as every website, with responsibilities that fit the work. Rewrite any of them in your words.
Comparison pages, explainers and how-tos, twice a week
Checks whether assistants recommend you when buyers ask for alternatives
Earns links from sites in your field
Keeps the website healthy for search, explains what costs the most traffic first, and tells Page Optimizer what to fix.
Fixes the pages the audit flags: titles, descriptions and structured data, the most valuable pages first.
Keeps your connected channels active with posts people want to share, with a picture or video from the crew.
What else mobile apps could do instead
Freelancer and agency figures are typical market ranges, not quotes.
QuQi for mobile apps: common questions
Does this do ASO, or store listing optimization?
Not directly. It works on everything outside the store: the web pages, the articles, the social posts and videos that send people to your listing in the first place. Store metadata still needs your attention in App Store Connect and Play Console. Think of this as the demand side, not the listing itself.
We only have a one-page landing site. Is that enough to start?
It is enough for the crawl to work out what your app does and who it is for. From there the growth plan tells you which pages you are missing, usually the alternative-to comparisons, the problem-led how-tos and a proper features page. Those get written and published, so the thin site stops being thin.
Can it handle a release cycle where we ship every fortnight?
Release notes into posts is the normal pattern. It writes a version per network for the nine social networks it posts to, plus short vertical videos for the ones that reward them, all queued in the calendar at the times you choose in your own timezone. You approve the batch or let it go out on its own.
Will it write something wrong about how the app works?
It writes from your site and docs, not from assumptions about your category, so gaps in your own material are the main risk. Keep approvals on and every draft waits in the calendar for someone on the team to read. Screenshots and feature descriptions are worth checking properly for the first few weeks.
Can it post in the languages our users speak?
It writes and publishes in six languages, so a European or Latin American user base gets content in its own language rather than English with a translate button. The keyword research runs per language too, which matters because people search differently in each one.
Will this get us more installs?
We cannot promise that, and anyone who does is guessing. What it does is publish the comparison and how-to pages people read before they choose an app, post about every release across your social accounts, make the videos, and trade backlinks through the Link Exchange. Whether that converts depends on your app and your store listing.