Awaiting target designation

Who sees your appin a language they can’t read?

Apple shows your source listing wherever a storefront has none of its own. This reads 25 of them and tells you which ones, including the countries where the words got translated and the screenshots did not.

Free, no signup25 storefrontsAny App Store app

How this works

How can you tell my listing is not localized?
Apple serves the source-language listing wherever a storefront has none of its own. So a storefront whose description comes back byte-identical to your primary one has no localization, by definition. Screenshots work the same way: Apple mints a distinct asset URL per uploaded set, so identical URLs mean the same image files are being shown.
Why does it ignore the UK, Canada, Australia and India?
Those storefronts read English natively, so your English listing is the correct listing there. Counting them as a problem would inflate the finding with countries that have nothing wrong with them.
My screenshots have no text. Is that a problem?
No, and the audit will not report one. A screenshot gap is only flagged when your app has more than one distinct screenshot set, which proves you localize screenshots somewhere. An app with wordless captures has one set worldwide by design.
What is the worst case it looks for?
A storefront where the description was translated and the screenshots stayed in the source language. Somebody paid for that translation and the reader still lands on a page of pictures they cannot read. It is common, it is invisible from App Store Connect, and it is the first thing worth fixing.
Does this need my App Store Connect key?
No. Everything on this page comes from Apple's public store data, so it works on any app including your competitors'. You only connect App Store Connect when you want MetaRun to publish the fix.

25 storefronts checked