AppScreenshots.ai is a tool to make designing marketing screenshots fast and easy.
If you really want to have great App Store screenshots that engages the audience and convince them to download the app, it’s a really time-consuming task. Sometimes I’ve spent days to design a good set.
So, I was thinking with all of the great available AI image models, could it be possible to almost automate this task or not. And is it possible to get production-ready and high-quality designs? Turned out the answer to the both is yes.
Close beta → open signup
I worked on this thing for quite a while, starting with a close beta. 20+ people tested it and gave me valuable feedback on what they expected and how they wanted it to work.
When I started, one important factor was a smooth flow from adding the app to getting output screenshots. From that early feedback, it’s almost there. No one asked for a how-to, and almost everyone got a first output in under 5 minutes.
The public site at appscreenshots.ai now lets people sign up with Google or GitHub and generate a set from their own screen captures: paste a store link or describe the app, upload captures, edit headlines, download store-sized frames. I’m keeping the status as close beta while I keep iterating with early users, but the waitlist gate is gone on the public site.
What I’m building next
I’m still working on a major new flow of creating the screenshots that is very different from how it works now. I will keep the current flow for now, and later I think I will combine the two flows into one.
Another thing is localization and screenshots in different languages. One of the users wanted to create 162 screenshots in total for ten languages. And the way it works makes it both very expensive and also time-consuming. I am thinking about an efficient way to tackle this real problem. This is exactly the same problem I was dealing for Writey screenshots a while back.
Status
Still labeled close beta as of early October 2026, while the public product now accepts signup and generation. The early spring timeline for a louder launch slipped. Shipping quality mattered more than the calendar. I’m still pushing on the new flow and a saner path for multi-language screenshot sets.