AppLaunchFlow turns the screenshots on your phone into store images, promo videos, icons, ASO copy and a landing page, all from one project

Launching an app means telling the same story five times: in the store screenshots, the promo video, the icon, the listing copy and the landing page. Yannick Westermann got tired of rebuilding that story in five different tools, so he built AppLaunchFlow to do it once. You drop in raw screenshots straight from your phone, and the workspace turns them into a coordinated launch kit.

AI gets you to a first draft quickly, but nothing is locked. Text, layout, variants and previews all stay editable in a Figma-style editor, so the result still looks like your app and carries your taste rather than a template's.

Where it shines

The breadth is the headline. Beyond App Store and Play Store screenshots you get promo videos sized for the stores and TikTok, animated 3D device mockups, AI app icons with a layered editor, social banners and OG images, ASO copy written per category, keyword rank tracking and localization. When it is time to ship, it uploads straight to App Store Connect and hands off a Google Play export.

The testimonials on the site keep circling back to the same thing: Yannick himself. Developers describe asking for a feature and seeing it live the next day, which is the quiet superpower of a product with its maker answering the inbox.

The best way to start

Start on the free plan: one app workspace, every creation tool, and a free hosted landing page with privacy, terms and support pages already in place. Build your whole set and preview it in the editor. When launch day arrives, the one-time Launch Pass unlocks a week of full-resolution exports for that app, which suits a single release perfectly. If you ship often or juggle several apps, the Unlimited plan removes the caps.

One upload, every launch asset, and a maker who ships your feature request by tomorrow.

The verdict