# A French-made AI acne app, re-run in Spanish: copy the playbook, not the product

> Source: https://stringers.io/en/apps/ios_6768772221.html (Stringers / 什么值得做, generated 2026-11-08)
> Stringers answers one question every day: what small product can one or two people build in a few months and actually make money from. Numbers come from 15 databases we collect daily, each with source and date.
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> A free analysis hooks users, then a paywall at the end of a web funnel. Paired with TikTok ads, micro-influencer promo codes and creative accounts, one person copies it language by language. The Spanish version is spiking across several countries right around 11-04, probably a new rating prompt or a shared paid push (inferred).

[Mobile App](https://stringers.io/en/apps/index.md) · iOS · written 11-6

Adermio: Rutina Skincare · Antoine Munch

# A French-made AI acne app, re-run in Spanish: copy the playbook, not the product

**What it is** Upload a few face photos, fill in a long questionnaire, and the AI gives you a free summary. The full skincare plan and product ingredient recommendations cost money (web + iPhone).

**Why it took off** A free analysis as the hook, a paid web funnel at the end, plus TikTok ads, small creators with discount codes, and throwaway accounts, copied one language at a time by one person. The Spanish version picked up traction across several countries around 11-04, which looks like a new rating prompt or a coordinated ad push (inferred).

**B** **How you could follow it** Don't copy the skincare AI itself; that niche is crowded. Copy the approach: web first, questionnaire + photos + free summary, a full version priced around 5 euros, and the pixel placed on the key steps. Test it in a category or language nobody has tried, prove it works, then build the App.

Grade B: the playbook is clear and one person can copy it, and few people know about it. But many skincare AI scanning apps are already running UGC ads, its own volume and revenue are unproven, and it carries EU privacy and medical-claims compliance risks. Being talked about in small circles

Data (updated daily) · Launched 2026-07-12 · Spain ratings 75 · Charted in 11-08 stores 44

iOS · Top Grossing rank · by store

MU MG

Data 2026-11-03 → 2026-11-04 (2 days, 2 observations). Lower rank is higher; gaps mean it wasn't charted that day

iOS · Number of stores charted (top 200 on any chart)

Data 2026-11-03 → 2026-11-04 (2 days, 2 observations)

iOS · rating count · Spain

Data 2026-10-28 → 2026-11-08 (12 days, 12 observations). Apple doesn't publish download counts; rating growth is a proxy for downloads.

Adermio is an AI skincare analysis app built by an indie developer in Alsace: upload a few face photos, fill in a long questionnaire, get a free summary, then sell the full version. After it worked in France, it was renamed "Rutina Skincare" and entered the Spanish-speaking market; in early November, ratings in Spain and Latin America rose together. The volume is still small and the product isn't unusual. What's worth watching is how it uses a web funnel plus TikTok ads and copies them one language at a time.

### "It asked me a thousand questions, then told me I had to pay"

In 2026 Oct 23, a Spanish user gave it 1 stars with the one-word title "Descontenta" (unhappy): "It asked me a thousand questions, then made me pay to get results. Just say so upfront so I don't waste my time. This app runs only on influencer promotion."

This review pretty much describes Adermio's business: the hook is the free analysis, the questionnaire is long, payment comes last, and the users come from TikTok creators. She was unhappy, but she went through the whole flow, which is exactly what the funnel wants.

### What it is

The developer is Antoine Munch, a French sole trader; the company was registered in 2026 January. The website adermio.com launched first (late 2025), and the iOS app came 2026-07-12 later. There is no Android version.

The web flow: enter age, gender, acne type, breakout frequency, stress, diet, and products in use, upload three unfiltered face photos, and after about a minute you get a short summary. The full PDF (skincare routine, recommended products, diet advice) costs 4.99 euros in France and 5.99 euros in Italy; the code literally says "priced by country tier." In Oct 10 a subscription was also added to the web.

The app adds everyday features. The Spanish store page says: photo analysis of skin type and imperfections; daily-tracked routine by morning, evening, and weekly; search or scan 1,000 products, break down each INCI ingredient list, and answer "is it right for **your** skin"; a food "skin impact" score; logging of dermatology treatments with automatic checks for conflicting actives. Premium inside the app starts at 7.99 euros per month, or 69.99 euros for lifetime access (listed in the French AI tools directory blog-ia.com).

The analysis behind it runs on the Google Gemini and OpenAI APIs, according to its own privacy policy. The website's claims of a "proprietary dermatology AI" and "98.5% accuracy" have no source.

### How it took off

First, the scale: small. In Nov 6, App Store ratings across countries totaled about 300: Spain 68, Italy 57, France 48, Mexico 42, US 27, Argentina 17, Colombia 14, averaging 4.5–4.9 stars. In Oct 11, the French store had only 5 ratings.

The change is concentrated in early November. Spain's rating count sat at 38 for a long stretch, going from 10-28 to 11-02; on 11-03 it added 3, on 11-04 it added 13 in one day, and then five or six a day after that. The same day France added 12, Mexico and Italy rose too, and global new ratings that day were about 36, with charting countries going from 13 to 30. The chart positions weren't high: small countries like North Macedonia, Tunisia, Madagascar, and Panama, in the health and fitness category charts, and #54 on the Spain free chart.

Several countries rose on the same day, and 11-01 had just shipped version 1.1.15 (the release note: "your first analysis: sort your skincare routine using your own products"). So it looks more like a new rating prompt, or a multi-country ad push, than a piece of content going viral naturally (inferred).

Some clues about where the traffic came from:

- **Paid TikTok ads** . Italian developer Pasquale Pillitteri wrote an article in Oct 11 dissecting the code it had public on GitHub. In Jul 16 there was a commit preparing for a TikTok Ads paid-acquisition test; the analysis form had a TikTok pixel embedded, with a code comment calling it "the last event we can reliably attribute to TikTok traffic," with the payment amount passed back after checkout. The same article says Google searches for "adermio app" rose 250% over 90 days, mainly from TikTok ads and sponsored videos.

- **Small creators with discount codes** . In January, mia.srxx posted "The analysis is free! It's called Adermio," with 35k views; juliette_skincare wrote "Thanks to @Adermio I have zero pimples, I tried everything before," 17k views; a nail creator with 10k followers shared a discount code "LUCIE5." In Sep 27, Spanish creator ilona.pdt posted "and it even makes a custom skincare routine for you...", and Spanish-language coverage started spreading from then.

- **A batch of accounts with only a few followers** . In mid-to-late October, emily.lrn8 (4 followers) posted three "Thanks Adermio" / "adermio saved me fr" videos in three days, chloe.benett0 (2 followers) posted "Adermio really saved my skin," and two other accounts with 1–2 followers posted nearly identical "wish I knew abt this wayyy sooner," each getting a few hundred to 1,800 views. This is typical ad-creative account behavior (inferred).

- **Official account** . @adermio_ has 3,700 followers and posts content like which foods are good for your skin, with a thousand-plus views per post and very little organic reach.

### The three things it gets right

**Web first, app second.** Cold traffic comes from TikTok and goes straight into the in-app browser to fill out the questionnaire, with no download needed. Web payments go through Stripe, and people who've paid enter an activation code in the app to unlock it, which avoids Apple's commission and lets them take money from Android users even without an Android app.

**Event tracking at every step.** Every step of the form is measured, even separating opens from the TikTok in-app browser versus Instagram's. Ads can be optimized on the "start analysis" and "payment" events, so one person can afford to run paid acquisition.

**Copied one language at a time.** According to Pillitteri's article, Italian went live in Sep 3, German in Oct 1, Dutch in Oct 10, and each language got its own pixel; the English page shows "continue in Italian" to visitors from Italian IPs. In Spanish markets the app was even renamed "Rutina Skincare," with Spanish screenshots and descriptions. Same funnel, run again in a new language.

Part of why one person can move this fast is AI-written code: Pillitteri counted 493 commits to the public repo since Feb 24, 344 of which carried Claude as a co-author.

### Who it's competing with

| Product | Scale (App Store rating, 11-06) | Compared with alternatives |
|---|---|---|
| AcneTrack | US 904, France 549, Spain 55 | Also built by a French indie developer, launched 2025-05, nearly identical positioning but larger in scale; a TikTok post saying "didn't expect it to actually work, thanks @AcneTrack" has 710k views (2026-02) |
| Lovi – AI Skin Care Scanner | US 3,953, Spain 110 | Photo analysis plus product scanning, with heavy feature overlap |
| SkinSort | US 6,492 | Ingredient database and product comparison, leaning toward the English market |
| Koru – Your Acne Coach | France 53, Spain 40 | Acne coaching, roughly the same scale as it |
| Liskin (Spanish) | Spain 2 | Spanish AI skincare app launched in May, didn't take off |
| Yuka / INCI Beauty | INCI France 14k | Only scores ingredients; a household name in France |
| La Roche-Posay Spotscan+ | Free | Brand tool, only promotes the brand's own products |

Search "skincare app" on TikTok and you'll see a long list of AI skincare apps also running UGC ads: MochiSkin, Bloom, Lumy, SkinQueen, Glow... This niche has no shortage of players and no technical barrier; everyone uses general-purpose large models. Adermio's stated differentiators are "independent, sells nothing, takes no commission," plus rules based on dermatology guidelines and diet advice. In practice the difference is distribution: the web funnel, ad tracking, and multiple languages.

Few people know about it. Revenue isn't public, nobody on X talks about it, and no media has covered it; the only write-ups are Pillitteri's article and a German blog post modeled on it, both focused on privacy.

### If it were you

**One-line verdict** : Don't copy the Adermio product; the skincare AI scanning space is already crowded. Copy its playbook, and do it in a niche or language nobody has tried yet.

**Good fit for** : solo builders or two-to-three-person teams who can build landing pages and run TikTok ads from the ad dashboard themselves; anyone with a non-English market in hand (Brazilian Portuguese, Turkish, Polish, Indonesian, and similar).

**Not a fit for** : anyone hoping to win with "my AI is more accurate"; anyone without a budget for paid acquisition who only expects organic traffic; anyone unwilling to deal with health-category compliance issues.

**How to do it** : Start with the web only. Questionnaire + photos + free summary, ending with a full version around 5 euros; place the pixel on the "start analysis" and "payment" steps. Prove the unit economics in one language, then build the App and connect web paying users with activation codes. The category doesn't have to be acne: "take a photo + answer a bunch of questions + get a plan" can be applied to hair loss, hairstyles, outfits, pet skin, plant disease, and more. For each new language, localize the App name and keywords, and open a separate ad account.

**How to get users** : Mainly TikTok ads. Have local small creators film "the analysis is free"-style openers, then test content in bulk with throwaway accounts; use discount codes so you can track each creator's results.

**When to move** : The playbook itself has no window, but the window for any single language is short. AcneTrack, Lovi and others are already expanding into Spanish and French. If the store search for your category in your chosen language shows no localized apps in the top two pages, it's worth starting.

**Sort out compliance first** : Pillitteri's article points out that it loaded the TikTok pixel without a cookie consent banner, and its homepage once said "Acne Diagnosis," which touches on medical-device territory in the EU. If you copy this, add a consent banner and write the copy as "skincare advice," not "diagnosis."

**Signs you've misread it** : ① Ratings in Spain and Latin America stop rising after this November wave, which would mean 11-04 that day was a prompt or a one-off push, not a new language actually working; ② French CNIL or drug regulators come knocking over privacy or medical claims, forcing the whole ad chain to change; ③ AcneTrack or Lovi seriously invest in Spanish ads, and a solo builder's distribution edge disappears.

[iOS store page ↗](https://apps.apple.com/app/id6768772221)

**Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report**

Competitors

| Name | Where | Launched | Scale | How it differs from this one |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AcneTrack | iOS | 2025-05-30 | Ratings US 904 / FR 549 / ES 55 | A French indie-built acne plan, earlier and larger in scale; Adermio adds a web funnel, product scanning, diet advice, and Spanish localization |
| SkinSort | iOS | 2024-06-24 | Ratings US 6492 | Leans toward ingredient databases and product comparison, English market; Adermio uses photo-based skin analysis as its entry point |
| Lovi - AI Skin Care Scanner | iOS | 2022-06 | Ratings US 3953 / ES 110 | Photo scan plus product scan, heavy feature overlap; Adermio focuses on acne, plus a web single-report |
| Koru - Your Acne Coach | iOS | 2023-10 | Rating FR 53 / ES 40 | An acne coach app, about the same scale, with no web funnel |
| Liskin: Skincare Inteligente | iOS | 2026-05-14 | Rating ES 2 | Spanish AI skincare scanner, barely took off; Adermio has a mature paid acquisition funnel |
| INCI Beauty / Yuka | iOS | 2017 | INCI FR 14289 rating; Yuka library 600k+ | Only scores ingredients; Adermio analyzes the user's own skin, product scanning is a side feature |
| La Roche-Posay Effaclar Spotscan+ | Big-company features | Already around | Free tool from a brand | Only pushes its own products; Adermio positions itself as 'independent, doesn't sell products' |

Where users come from

- **Verified** **TikTok paid ads (pixel-optimized)** : Pillitteri 2026-10-11 code breakdown: 7-16 submitted a "Prepare TikTok Ads paid acquisition test" commit, with form ViewContent and purchase events sent back to TikTok; the post says Google search rose 250% over 90 days, mainly from TikTok ads

- Inferred **UGC small-account matrix** : TikHub: emily.lrn8 (4 followers), chloe.benett0 (2 followers), lynaaa7771 (2 followers), sardolla (1 followers); in October they posted the same 'Thanks Adermio / wish I knew sooner' videos

- **Confirmed** **Micro-influencers + discount codes** : nailinconnu (10k followers) with code LUCIE5; juliette_skincare, mia.srxx (35k views), ilona.pdt (Spanish); an ES 1-star review says it 'only relies on influencer promotion'

- **Confirmed** **Official TikTok accounts** : @adermio.com has 7550 followers, @adermio_ has 3706 followers; individual posts mostly get around 1k views

- **Confirmed** **Multilingual localization + web payment funnel** : Italian 9-03, German 10-01, Dutch 10-10 (Pillitteri); the app is named 'Rutina Skincare' in Spanish-speaking markets; the web uses Stripe to sell 4.99 EU reports and monthly/quarterly subscriptions (adermio.com/en/cgv)

- Inferred **Rating prompt / version trigger** : v1.1.15 shipped on 11-01, and 11-04 FR/ES/MX and other markets all rose the same day (App Store database)

## Adermio: Rutina Skincare (iOS id6768772221), why it took off

> Research date 2026-11-06. Data comes from our appstore library (app_profile / app_day / review), iTunes lookup, TikHub, and Brave/Jina/Exa web search. Anything we couldn't verify is marked 'unverified'.

### One line

Antoine Munch, an indie developer in Alsace, France (French micro-entreprise, SIRET 999 319 692), built an AI acne/skincare analysis tool. **He built the web funnel first (adermio.com: fill in a questionnaire, upload 3 photos, get a free summary; the full PDF report costs 4.99–5.99 euros via Stripe), and only then launched the iOS app 2026-07** . Traffic comes from TikTok ads and UGC/creator videos, rolled out one language at a time (French → Italian → Spanish → German/Dutch). The 'takeoff' in our library is in the Spanish version (the app name localized to 'Rutina Skincare'), whose ratings in Spain and Latin America grew fast, though the absolute numbers are still small.

### 1. Data: how big the takeoff is

- Ratings (iTunes lookup, 2026-11-06): ES 68, IT 57, FR 48, MX 42, US 27, AR 17, CO 14, DE 5, other countries 0–3 each; **about 300 ratings globally** , with ratings of 4.5–4.9.

- appstore library app_day: ES went from 10-28 to 11-02, steadily at 38,11-03 +3, **11-04 +13** , 11-05 +6, 11-06 +5 (now 65); FR also +11-04 12; MX 11-04→11-06 +6; IT +11-03/11-04 1 each. The dashboard shows a national total of 11-04 with 36 new ratings that day, and the number of charting countries rose from 13 to 30.

- Several countries rose together on **the same day (11-04)** , three days after v1.1.15 was released (11-01). That looks more like a new version adding a rating prompt, or multi-country ads launching at once, than a piece of content going viral naturally (unverified).

- Charts: only small-country health & fitness charts: MK Top Free #15, TN #29, MG Top Grossing #34, PA Top Grossing #56, ES Top Free #54; **not a single overall chart in a major market** .

- Third-party site mwm.ai estimates 1k+ downloads (unverified). The official site claims "150 000+ analyses" and "500+ avis 4,8", and that figure probably includes web usage too (unverified).

### 2. Competitors

| Product | Where | Launched | Scale (number of ratings, iTunes 2026-11-06) | How it differs from Adermio |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AcneTrack (DURAND JEREMY, also a French indie developer) | iOS | 2025-05-30 | US 904, FR 549, ES 55 | Almost the same positioning (acne plan + tracking), and earlier; Adermio adds a web funnel, product scanning, and diet advice |
| SkinSort | iOS/web | 2024-06 | US 6 492 | Focuses on an ingredient lookup / product comparison database, aimed at English markets; Adermio uses 'photo analysis + custom routine' as its entry point |
| Lovi – AI Skin Care Scanner | iOS | 2022-06 | US 3 953, ES 110 | Photo plus product scanning, heavy feature overlap; Adermio focuses on acne, localizes into multiple languages, and offers a web single-report |
| Koru – Your Acne Coach(ACNE PLUS AB) | iOS | 2023 | FR 53, ES 40 | Acne coach; about the same scale as Adermio |
| Liskin: Skincare Inteligente (Spanish developer) | iOS | 2026-05-14 | ES 2 | Spanish AI skincare scanner, barely took off |
| INCI Beauty / Yuka | iOS/Android | 2017 | INCI FR 14 289; Yuka library 600k+ | Only scores ingredients (an old French favorite); Adermio makes product scanning a side feature, with the main function analyzing your own skin |
| La Roche-Posay Effaclar Spotscan+ | Big-brand features (web) | Already around | Free, co-developed with dermatologists | Only pushes its own products; Adermio positions itself as 'independent, sells nothing, takes no commissions' |
| Nolla Derm, remote dermatology (dermanostic, etc.) | Web / iOS | — | — | Has doctors and can prescribe; Adermio sticks to 'cosmetic advice, not medical' |

Conclusion: the space is crowded with no technical moat (per the privacy policy, analysis runs on Gemini + OpenAI APIs, orchestrated via n8n).

### 3. Growth tactics (evidence)

1. **Paid TikTok ads (confirmed)** : Italian developer Pasquale Pillitteri 2026-10-11 wrote a post dissecting the code it publicly posted on GitHub: 7-16 has one commit, meaning 'prepare TikTok Ads paid acquisition test', with a TikTok pixel embedded in the analysis form (ViewContent 'Analisi gratuita Adermio'). The code comment says this is 'the last event that can reliably be attributed to TikTok traffic', used to optimize ads; after payment, purchase amounts are sent back. The post also says Google searches for 'adermio app' rose 250% in 90 days, 'mainly from TikTok ads and sponsored videos'. Source: [pasqualepillitteri.it/en/news/22615/adermio-code-reveals-ai-…](https://pasqualepillitteri.it/en/news/22615/adermio-code-reveals-ai-acne-app-tiktok)
    - Our tiktokads library only covers products on our list, so it can't find this; that doesn't mean they weren't running ads. The metaads library also can't find it.

2. **UGC / sock-puppet farm (very likely)** : search "adermio" on TikHub and you'll find a batch of accounts with only 2–4 followers posting the same video back to back. Examples: emily.lrn8 (4 followers, posted 4 videos between 10-22 and 10-25 with "Thanks Adermio" and "adermio saved me fr"), chloe.benett0 (2 followers), lynaaa7771 (2 followers, posted almost the same "wish I knew abt this wayyy sooner" as 10-12 and 10-14), and sardolla (1 followers, identical captions). This is the classic pattern of UGC creator accounts or Spark Ads source accounts, with single videos getting a few hundred to 1 800 views.

3. **Creator promotion + discount codes (confirmed)** : nailinconnu (10k followers) 2026-02 with code 'LUCIE5'; juliette_skincare (17k views), mia.srxx (35k views), ilona.pdt (Spanish, 2026-09) are micro-influencer seeding videos. One 1-star App Store review in Spain (2026-10-23) says: 'I answered a thousand questions, and in the end you have to pay to get results… this app only relies on influencer promotion.' The user noticed the traffic was creator-driven.

4. **Official account content (confirmed, small volume)** : @adermio.com (7 550 followers, top post 19k views), @adermio_ (3 706 followers, each post around 1 000 views). Organic reach is small.

5. **Rolled out one language at a time** : per Pillitteri's post, Italian 9-03 launched first, then German 10-01 and Dutch 10-10; each new language added the pixel to the form simultaneously. The English page shows a 'Continue in Italian' prompt to Italian IPs. The app was renamed 'Rutina Skincare' in Spanish-speaking markets, with Spanish screenshots and descriptions. Spain and Latin America were the main drivers of the November takeoff.

6. **Web-to-app funnel** : the website's CTA is 'Faire mon analyse gratuite', collecting an email first, then giving a free summary, then selling the report / subscription (Stripe; monthly and quarterly web subscriptions since 10-10, with pixel values of €9.99 / €19.99). Web payers activate the app via 'I have an Adermio code' (RevenueCat). This avoids Apple's commission, and Android users can also pay on the web (it has no Android app). Source: [adermio.com/en/cgv](https://adermio.com/en/cgv)

7. Search engines / media: no press coverage; nothing on X (x-radar: 0 posts in 90 days); only French AI tool directories and reputation-rating sites like blog-ia.com.

### 4. Why it took off

- **The hook is a cheap 'free photo analysis'** : targeting teens and young women with persistent acne (reviews on the website are all from girls aged 19–31). 'Upload a photo, get results in 30 seconds' converts well on TikTok. The questionnaire is long (cycle, stress, diet, products in use), and sunk cost builds up by the time you finish; the paywall sits at the end. That 1-star review complains about exactly this, which also shows the funnel is working.

- **Cheap one-off reports plus subscriptions, two tracks** : the web single report at 4.99 euros has a low barrier for cold traffic; in the app, Premium starts at 7.99 euros/month or 69.99 euros lifetime (blog-ia), used to monetize retained users.

- **One person plus AI coding means very fast iteration** : Pillitteri counted 344 of the 493 commits in public repos since 2-24 carrying a Claude Co-Authored-By tag. Every step of the form is instrumented, even traffic from the TikTok and Instagram in-app browsers is tracked separately. One person can roll out a new language in a month.

- **Copying the funnel proven in French-speaking markets into Spanish** : the Spanish market has less competition and cheaper ads (speculation), and the same funnel can run with just a language swap. That's why we see ES / Latin America rising.

### 5. Differentiation

- Stated differentiation: 'independent, sells nothing, takes no brand commissions' (versus La Roche-Posay Spotscan, which only pushes its own products). It cites AAD/SFD/EADV/ANSM guidelines as '200 expert rules' backing, covers 2 202 products and 3 056 ingredients, plus alerts for diet and treatment-drug conflicts.

- In practice, **the differentiation lies mainly in distribution and the monetization structure** : web funnel + TikTok pixel optimization + multilingual localization + web payments that bypass Apple. The features overlap heavily with AcneTrack, Lovi, and SkinSort, and the model is a general-purpose LLM. So it took off because of **the playbook, not a product moat** .

- Risks: Pillitteri pointed out that it loads the TikTok pixel and Clarity with no cookie-consent popup, that the "self-built AI Core" doesn't match the Gemini/OpenAI in its privacy policy, and that the homepage title once said "Acne Diagnosis" (which runs into the MDR medical-device line). If the French CNIL or ANSM step in, the paid acquisition funnel may have to change.

### 6. How many people have seen it

- Revenue is not public (not on TrustMRR, and the founder hasn't posted any numbers).

- Only an Italian developer blog that criticized its privacy practices and the French AI directory blog-ia.com have written about it; 0 mentions on X; no media coverage.

- Our read: **it's being talked about in small circles** , and most of the public and the startup crowd barely know it exists.

### 7. Copycats

- We didn't see any obvious copies. The same-niche AcneTrack (2025-05, also a French solo developer) came earlier and has more volume. Liskin (2026-05, Spanish) launched around the same time and hasn't taken off.

### 8. What to borrow

1. A web funnel of "free AI analysis + long questionnaire + payment at the end," proving unit economics on the web with the TikTok pixel before building the app.

2. Web payments through Stripe, then activation codes that unlock the app (via RevenueCat). This avoids Apple's cut and also covers Android users.

3. Copy it market by market: localize the app name and keywords ("Rutina Skincare"), set up a separate pixel for each language, and run paid campaigns for each one separately.

4. A matrix of burner accounts and small creators with tracking codes produces UGC ad creative at volume.

### 9. Still unclear

- 11-04 countries rising at once. Can't tell if it's paid acquisition, rating prompts, or fake reviews.

- Actual revenue, ROAS, and the split between web and app are unknown. The "150 000+ analyses" figure is unverified.

- Whether it runs Meta ads is unknown (none are in our database, and we didn't check the Meta Ad Library directly).

- We couldn't find the public GitHub repo Pillitteri mentioned (it may have been made private).

This article was written by AI from public data and the data we collect daily. Numbers are sourced, and inferences are labeled.