The ASO tool for Windows: App Store and Google Play on your PC

Download the installer, run it and open asorocket from the Start menu. The guided setup takes about two minutes: pick your App Store and Google Play storefronts, find your app, keep the competitors asorocket suggests and tick a few keywords. No account, no sign-in.

Everything an iOS developer does in asorocket works on Windows, including publishing to App Store Connect, because the app talks to Apple’s APIs with your own key rather than through Xcode or a Mac. Apple’s App Store Connect key is created in your browser and pasted into Settings.

Updates arrive in the background and install on restart, the same way on every system (how updates work). On Windows the update runs the same installer you started with, quietly and without the setup wizard, so an update never asks for a folder or a Start menu entry again. The download link on this page always serves the newest installer.

Everything asorocket collects is one SQLite database in the app’s data folder under your user profile. Nothing is uploaded to asorocket. Settings opens the folder and saves a backup, and the database is an ordinary file for File History or any other backup you run.

API keys and webhook addresses are encrypted with DPAPI, Windows’ built-in data protection, so only your Windows account can read them. They are left out of backups and never synced between computers.

The daily refresh runs while asorocket runs. Close the window and it can stay in the system tray, still refreshing, still sending alerts to Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord or a webhook. Turn on Open at login in Settings › Data refresh and it starts quietly with Windows and makes scheduled client reports without opening a window.

Quit during a bulk research run and asorocket keeps working from the tray, then quits by itself when the run finishes. Like any desktop app, it collects nothing while the PC is asleep and catches up when it wakes.