Syncing the App Store and Google Play
Every app review answered. In your voice.
ReviewBox pulls your App Store and Google Play reviews into one inbox, drafts replies you'd actually send, and posts them back to the store before a bad week becomes a bad rating.
14-day free trial · no credit card required · cancel anytime
- Crashes on iPad after 4.2.12m
Every time I open the budgets tab on iPad it freezes…
crash - Charged twice for annual plan26m
Upgraded last week and my card shows two charges…
billing - Great app, but needs dark mode1h
Been using it for three months. One request…
feature-request - Replaced our review spreadsheet3h
Support finally sees the same queue we do…
support
Crashes on iPad after 4.2.1
Every time I open the budgets tab on iPad it freezes for five to ten seconds. Started after the last update. I use this daily for my small business.
Thanks for flagging the iPad freeze on 4.2.1. We reproduced it this morning and a fix is rolling out this week. In the meantime, force-quitting and reopening restores the session. I'll follow up here the moment 4.2.2 lands.
Two stores, one queue, no spreadsheet
Three tabs, two consoles, and a spreadsheet
Review management breaks in the same three places at almost every team we talk to.
Scattered across consoles
App Store Connect in one tab, Play Console in another, a spreadsheet tracking who answered what. Nobody sees the whole queue.
Bad releases found late
A broken update ships, one-star reviews pile onto the new version, and you find out when the average has already dropped.
Replies users can smell
“Thanks for your feedback” pasted forty times. Generic replies read as no reply at all, and reviewers know it.
Four things,
done properly
One inbox, both stores
Reviews sync from App Store Connect and the Play Console on a schedule, land in a single queue, and arrive already tagged by issue, sentiment and priority.
Drafts in your voice
Every review comes with a reply grounded in your own templates and knowledge base — refund policy, known issues, tone — not a generic model guess.
Release health
Ratings and complaint volume tracked per version, so a regression shows up as a spike on 4.2.1 rather than a slow drift in the average.
Automations that don't publish
Rules tag, prioritise and pre-draft as reviews arrive. Nothing reaches the store until a human clicks Post.
Drafts you'd actually send
The draft is grounded in what your team has already written, so it answers the specific complaint instead of thanking someone for their feedback.
Grounded in your knowledge base
Refund policy, known issues and tone live in ReviewBox. Drafts quote them rather than inventing an answer, so what ships matches what support would say.
Four tones, your pick
Professional, warm, concise or casual. Set a default per app and override on any single reply.
Posted through the official APIs
App Store Connect for iOS, the Play Console API for Android, using credentials you connect in Settings. No browser extensions, no copy-paste.
Reviewer wrote
“Crashes on iPad after 4.2.1 — the budgets tab freezes.”
Draft came back
“Thanks for flagging the iPad freeze on 4.2.1. We reproduced it this morning and a fix is rolling out this week.”
You did
Read it, changed one word, clicked Post.
Catch the bad build on day one
Ratings tracked per version, not per app. A regression shows up against the version that caused it, while you can still roll back.
- Rating and complaint volume broken out by app version
- Alert when five or more low ratings hit one version in 24 hours
- Issue tags rolled up per release, so the cause is named
Connected in a morning
Connect your app
Search for it like you would on the store, click it, done. Reviews start syncing on a schedule.
Triage the queue
Reviews arrive tagged and ranked. Crashes and billing complaints float to the top, praise sorts itself.
Reply and move on
Every review comes with a draft in your voice. Edit if you want, post, next. The whole queue in one sitting.
Built by people who
answered the queue
ReviewBox exists because replying to store reviews properly used to mean two consoles, a spreadsheet and an afternoon.
- Stores
- App Store Connect · Google Play Developer API
- Posting
- Official APIs only — no scraping, no extensions
- Approval
- Nothing publishes without a human click
Start free, pay when it earns it
Every plan begins with the same 14-day trial and none of them asks for a card up front.
$49/month
One app, replied to properly.
- 1 app
- 5,000 reviews / month
- 50 AI drafts / day
- Email alerts
$129/month
A portfolio of apps, and a team to answer them.
- 10 apps
- 50,000 reviews / month
- 200 AI drafts / day
- Incident detection
- Release health
Talk to us
Unlimited apps, custom limits, and a contract.
- Unlimited apps
- Custom review volume
- Audit log
- Unlimited seats
Annual billing brings Starter to $39/month and Pro to $99/month.
Before you start
Do I need a credit card to try it?
No. Every plan starts with the same 14-day trial and none of them asks for a card up front. You pick a plan only if ReviewBox earns it.
How do replies actually get posted?
Through the official APIs: App Store Connect for iOS and the Play Console API for Android, using credentials you connect in Settings. No browser extensions, no copy-paste.
Will AI post anything without my approval?
No. Drafts wait for you, and nothing goes to the store until you click Post. Automations tag, prioritize, and pre-draft; they don't publish.
What makes the drafts sound like us?
They're grounded in your own reply templates and knowledge base (refund policy, known issues, tone) instead of a generic model guess. You choose from four tones and edit anything before it posts.
Which platforms are supported?
Both major stores: the Apple App Store and Google Play. Reviews from both sync into the same inbox with the same tagging, prioritization, and reply flow.
Clear the queue this week
Connect an app in about two minutes and see your real reviews, tagged and drafted, before the trial clock matters.
14-day free trial · no credit card required · cancel anytime