Dispatch

Dispatch covers the work that sits between “the app is finished” and “the app gets found”. Niche Scout searches public App Store signals for a market segment, scores every incumbent with a transparent beatability rating, and deliberately reports revenue in wide bands rather than pretending to precision. Review Pain Miner clusters the recent reviews of the strongest competitors into themes — bugs, feature requests, pricing complaints, confusion — which leaves you with a list of exactly where they can be beaten.

Then there is the operational half: keyword research and a rank tracker across 150 countries with menu-bar alerts on larger moves, a metadata editor that pushes and pulls directly with App Store Connect, a screenshot studio, a site generator, pre-flight checks before submission, and a Rejection Doctor that reads Apple’s rejection message and names the guideline behind it. The numbers from Apple’s own reports — chart positions, subscription revenue, crashes — feed into a daily briefing.

The AI behind it is Apple’s Foundation Models, running entirely on the Mac: no API key, no cloud, no per-request metering. Projects, drafts and screenshots stay local, and App Store Connect keys live in the keychain. The AI features need macOS 26 on Apple Silicon; the rest runs without. Dispatch costs $39 once through Polar, with a three-day trial and a 14-day refund window, and is included in the $99 Yuzool Mac bundle. A separate iPhone companion, Dispatch Kun, is on the App Store, also as a one-time purchase.

Why no subscription? The established ASO services charge $79 a month and up because they run crawlers and servers. Dispatch moves the same work onto the developer’s own Mac — which leaves the recurring fee with nothing to stand on.