Diggr

App data that helps you choose what to build

An app name and a download total are a starting point, not a product decision. Diggr combines available app profiles, release information, download observations and category rankings so you can turn an interesting result into a research question.

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Start with a comparable group

Pick a category and a release window before comparing products. A recently launched education app and a long-established game have very different contexts. Diggr groups products into AI & imaging, productivity, games, education, social & companionship, health & wellness, media & entertainment, lifestyle & services, and business & finance.

Read the profile alongside the ranking

Inspect the app description and available screenshots to understand the task it solves. Check the release date and source observation date separately: an app can be newly observed without being newly released. Use download history to distinguish an established audience from a recent change in demand.

Turn evidence into a focused question

Continue from a ranking into AI-assisted research. Add the audience, use case or business model you want to investigate before sending your question. For example: which recent photo tools serve one specific editing task, and what would a small team need to validate before entering that niche?

Know the scope of the data

Current product rankings focus on Google Play Android apps and the available candidate snapshot. They are not a complete ranking of every app on the market. Downloads are not active users, retention, purchases or revenue. Full rankings, research and exports require membership; public previews help you assess the product first.

Continue your research