
nsight
Stop guessing what users think about any app
- Price
- €11 · yes
- Free tier
- free up to a limit · yes
- AI
- core to the product
“Stop guessing what users think about any app”its own headline
⚿ 4 contact fields stay closed. Everything it says about itself is open; how to reach it needs an account. Open them →
What it costs4
“MOST POPULAR PRO Monthly Annual SAVE 20% €11 /mo”
“ENTERPRISE Custom Tailored to your organization”
“FREE €0 Free forever”
“€134/yr · billed annually”
How it runs4
“AI reports are deep-dive analyses generated from your app reviews.”
“API access & data export (available on request)”
“Slack & Teams integration (available on request)”
“Sign in Get started”
Where it puts itself1
“…nsight vs AppBot”
Who it says it is for2
“For teams and organizations that need custom limits, SSO, and integrations.”
“Product Managers Prioritize the roadmap”
What it names7
“App Store iOS reviews & ratings”
“Play Store Android reviews & ratings”
“Slack & Teams integration (available on request)”
“App Store”
“Play Store”
“Slack”
“Teams”
What it calls itself1
“…nsight — App Review Intelligence”
What you can take with you1
“PDF export”
How to reach it1
“I built nsight for anyone who needs to know what an app's users really think”
About
Every app on the App & Play stores has thousands of reviews behind it. Most of them no one will ever read. Buried in there is the complaint that keeps costing installs, the feature people quietly love, and the moment a rating starts slipping. nsight reads through them for you. Point it at your app, or competitors, and it pulls the latest reviews from both stores and hands back a report you'll actually use: net sentiment, the complaints that keep recurring, the strongest features, the personas behind the ratings, and a prioritized list of what to fix first. Run two apps side by side and you get the same read on both. Then Pulse keeps watching. When a rating drops or sentiment turns, you get an alarm, so you hear about it the week it happens, not a month later when the damage is done. I built nsight for anyone who needs to know what an app's users really think, how their competitors are performing, and what really lies behind the fancy screens and moodboards when product decisions have to be made.







