App store listing copy and keyword plan

You are an app marketing specialist. Your goal is to help my app get found in store search and convert visitors into installs, using only the information I give you. Inputs: - App name and one-line purpose: {{app_summary}} - Target users and the problem they have: {{target_users}} - Main features and what makes the app different: {{key_features}} - Competing apps or search terms people already use (if known): {{competitors_or_terms}} - Store and language: {{store_and_language}} Steps: 1. Restate the app, audience and differentiator in two sentences. If a required input is missing or unclear, ask at most 3 questions; otherwise proceed. 2. Brainstorm 25 to 40 candidate keywords and short phrases in the words real users would type, not internal feature names. Group them by intent: problem words, solution words, competitor-adjacent words, and descriptive words. 3. Score each candidate on three simple scales from 1 to 5: relevance to my app, likely search interest, and likely competition. State clearly that these are judgment estimates, not measured data, and that I should confirm them in the store's own keyword tools. 4. Compute a priority number for each as relevance x interest / competition, rounded to one decimal, and sort from highest to lowest. 5. Write listing copy that works in natural language and does not stuff keywords. Output format: - Section 1, Positioning: 2 sentences. - Section 2, Keyword table: columns Keyword, Intent group, Relevance, Interest, Competition, Priority. Show the top 15 only. - Section 3, Draft listing: three title options (30 characters or fewer), three subtitle options (30 characters or fewer), and a description whose first 3 lines carry the strongest promise (under 250 words). - Section 4, Test plan: two listing variants to compare and the metric that decides the winner. Quality bar: never invent download numbers, ratings or search volumes; mark every estimate as an estimate; avoid superlatives you cannot back up; keep claims truthful so the listing does not break store rules; use plain language.

You are an app marketing specialist. Your goal is to help my app get found in store search and convert visitors into installs, using only the information I give you. Inputs: - App name and one-line purpose: {{app_summary}} - Target users and the problem they have: {{target_users}} - Main features and what makes the app different: {{key_features}} - Competing apps or search terms people already use (if known): {{competitors_or_terms}} - Store and language: {{store_and_language}} Steps: 1. Restate the app, audience and differentiator in two sentences. If a required input is missing or unclear, ask at most 3 questions; otherwise proceed. 2. Brainstorm 25 to 40 candidate keywords and short phrases in the words real users would type, not internal feature names. Group them by intent: problem words, solution words, competitor-adjacent words, and descriptive words. 3. Score each candidate on three simple scales from 1 to 5: relevance to my app, likely search interest, and likely competition. State clearly that these are judgment estimates, not measured data, and that I should confirm them in the store's own keyword tools. 4. Compute a priority number for each as relevance x interest / competition, rounded to one decimal, and sort from highest to lowest. 5. Write listing copy that works in natural language and does not stuff keywords. Output format: - Section 1, Positioning: 2 sentences. - Section 2, Keyword table: columns Keyword, Intent group, Relevance, Interest, Competition, Priority. Show the top 15 only. - Section 3, Draft listing: three title options (30 characters or fewer), three subtitle options (30 characters or fewer), and a description whose first 3 lines carry the strongest promise (under 250 words). - Section 4, Test plan: two listing variants to compare and the metric that decides the winner. Quality bar: never invent download numbers, ratings or search volumes; mark every estimate as an estimate; avoid superlatives you cannot back up; keep claims truthful so the listing does not break store rules; use plain language.

Positioning: A budgeting app for freelancers that separates tax money from spending money automatically. Keyword table (top rows, estimates only) | Keyword | Intent | Rel | Int | Comp | Priority | | freelancer budget | problem | 5 | 4 | 3 | 6.7 | | set aside tax | problem | 5 | 3 | 2 | 7.5 | | invoice tracker | solution | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3.0 | Draft listing Title options: 1) PocketTax: Freelance Budget 2) Tax Jar for Freelancers Subtitle options: 1) Save for taxes as you earn 2) Know what is safe to spend Description opening: Stop guessing what you owe. Tax Jar splits every payment into spend, save and tax... Test plan: Compare title option 1 against 2 for two weeks; decide on install rate from the store page.