App Store Review Monitoring API | FetchLayer
Unofficial Third-party API
1 endpoints live

Know what your App Store reviews are saying.

Low-rating alerts Release tracking Competitor watch

Use the FetchLayer App Store Reviews API as the source for an alerting or monitoring workflow. Poll public feedback on your schedule, store what you retrieve, and bring new complaints or praise to the right team.

Free tier included No credit card No scraper maintenance

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The workflow

From a polling schedule to an alert in Slack.

FetchLayer gives you the public data in a predictable shape. Your code, automation, or AI agent can turn it into an ongoing source of customer insight.

  1. 01

    Choose the apps and markets

    Start with your app, important countries, and a small competitor set where a change in feedback would matter.

  2. 02

    Poll public review pages

    Run FetchLayer on an interval that matches your needs. Fetch recent pages and retain the review records in your own system.

  3. 03

    Route the changes

    Filter for new low ratings, a sudden cluster of similar complaints, or notable praise, then notify product, support, or research.

What to surface

What's worth an alert, and what can wait for the weekly digest.

Low-rating feedback

Flag one- and two-star reviews for prompt investigation without losing the full context of the customer’s message.

Release regressions

Watch review text and versions after a rollout to find reports of breakage that deserve a closer look.

Competitor movement

Keep a lightweight view of the public complaints and praise appearing around competing apps.

Your own alerts

Send review changes into Slack, email, a ticketing system, or any workflow your team already owns.

Country-specific changes

Monitor feedback in markets that matter instead of relying only on one storefront’s review stream.

A reusable history

Keep the review data in your own warehouse or database for analysis beyond a single alert.

AI-ready input

Let your agent triage new reviews before a human has to.

Use FetchLayer through REST or MCP. The important part is keeping the original feedback alongside the summary so your team can inspect the evidence behind every conclusion.

agent prompt

Review the new App Store feedback collected this week. Which complaints are new, which issues are growing, and which reviews should the support team read first?

The new complaint cluster is login failures after the latest release. Route the cited one-star reviews to support, then compare the affected version against prior releases before escalating to engineering.

Pricing

Start free. Scale when ready.

Pay per request with no commitment, or lock in a flat monthly rate with built-in savings.

Free plan — 30 requests

Verify responses, inspect the API, no credit card required.

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Pay as you go

$1.99

per 1,000 requests

$0.00199 per request · credits never expire

How credits work — no multipliers

One credit = one API call, on every endpoint and platform. No matter how many results come back, you pay for the call, not the output size. Most scraping APIs charge multipliers of 5x, 25x, even 75x per call depending on the target — here it's always 1.

  • No multipliers — 1 request = 1 credit
  • No monthly commitment
  • Credits never expire
  • Same API & MCP access as subscribers
  • ∞ req/min, ∞ API keys
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Expiry

Credits stay until you use them. No monthly reset, no pressure to hit a quota.

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Commitments

No subscription, no contract, no minimums. Start, pause, or scale whenever.

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Access

Every endpoint and MCP included. Not a limited tier — same data as any subscriber.

FAQ

Common questions.

Is FetchLayer a hosted App Store alerting tool?

FetchLayer is the API layer. Call it on your own schedule from a cron job, automation, or application, then send alerts to the tools your team uses.

Can I monitor a competitor app?

Yes. Fetch public reviews for competitor apps by app ID and keep your own history of the feedback you want to monitor.

What should a monitoring workflow store?

Store the review ID, rating, review text, version, date, locale, and the time your workflow retrieved it. That makes it possible to identify new feedback and review changes over time.

Start with the public feedback.

Retrieve the source data, keep the evidence, and build the feedback workflow your team actually needs.