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The explorer is every app on the store, searchable and sortable, and behind each row, a full profile of that listing.

Finding an app

Search by app name, listing URL, or developer. Sort by review count, rating, launch date, or most recently changed, and filter to active or archived listings. Archived means the listing was removed from the store; its history stays. Searching by developer is the quickest way to see a competitor’s whole portfolio.

An app’s detail

At a glance: rating, review count with the last 30 days beside it, best current rank, pricing (from the cheapest plan), categories, what it works with, and languages. Developer: who publishes it, how long they’ve been on the store, and a way into their other apps. Lifecycle: how the listing has changed over time. Links out to the store listing, the demo store and any video the listing carries.

Ranking history

Daily positions with lower is better, over last 7 / 30 / 90 days, last 12 months, all history, or a custom range. Presets that start before the app first appeared on a leaderboard are unavailable. Alongside it: best ever position with its date, how many days on page one, whether it ever entered the top 3, and which categories it’s ranked in. An app only starts a ranking history the first time it appears in a category leaderboard, so a young or niche app can legitimately have none.

Reviews

The full review history, including reviews later removed from the store, filterable by rating and country, with developer replies where they exist. That’s the difference from reading reviews on the App Store itself: removed reviews are still here, and a pattern of deleted one-stars is a signal in itself.

Newly discovered apps

An app Meridian has just found appears immediately as a stub: name only, marked New, with a banner saying when it appeared. Its icon, description, pricing and reviews are picked up on the next daily update, and older reviews are captured too rather than starting from today.
Last modified on September 29, 2026