Every release gets a report card.

Mark a release and Apprvd.app measures it on the metrics that matter to you, over equal windows, with honest edges — so the team knows whether to double down or roll back.

Join the waitlist All use cases

At a glance

Window	14 days either side
Metrics	Chosen per release
Charts	Release markers everywhere
Edges	Unobserved days left empty

The challenge

Why it's hard today

Gut-feel post-mortems

Releases are judged by the loudest review or the first good day.

Unexplained dips

A metric moves and nobody connects it to the build that shipped the day before.

Premature conclusions

Three days in, a tool reports D7 retention as zero and someone panics.

The Apprvd.app approach

How Apprvd.app handles it

Like-for-like windows

Fourteen days before against fourteen days after, per metric.

Markers on every chart

Each release appears where the data does, so dips have context.

Honest partial data

Retention days that can't be observed yet are left out, not averaged as zero.

Configurable metrics

Pick what each release is judged on; edits recompute the result.

How it works

From connection to decision

Step 1

Ship

Release the build or flip the config as usual.

Step 2

Mark

Add the release in Apprvd.app with its date.

Step 3

Read

Watch the after-window fill in and compare.

Keep exploring

Release tracking

Fourteen days before against fourteen after, for every release.

Solutions

Run a portfolio of apps

One board, one sign-in, every app the studio runs.

Use cases

AI analyst

Explains why a number moved and proposes the next move, taken on your approval.

Solutions

FAQ

Questions, answered

Take the first reading.

Connect a Firebase project and the board fills itself — dashboards, funnels, experiments and push, from data you already have. Apprvd.app opens to the waitlist first.

Join the waitlist Explore the platform