App Store Screenshot Generator: Store-Ready Sets From Raw Screenshots

Put the headline above the device or below it, tilt the device, or run one panorama background across all the screens so the listing reads as one strip.

The device frames are drawn for Voxmin — a tall phone with a pill cutout, a punch-hole phone and two tablet shapes — in dark, light or clay, with no device maker’s artwork or logos. Or show the screens as they are, without a frame.

Choose the store languages — 34 are offered — and give each caption its words in each one, side by side, in one style. A language is not a copy of the design, so a change to a screen or a colour reaches every language.

A translation that runs longer than the original is set smaller, down to 45% of its size, until it fits its box. In a set you make yourself you write the translations; Make it for me writes them, for up to 12 languages.

Give it your app’s name, 2 or more raw screenshots and, if you like, a line about the app or its web address. It reads the screenshots, works out what each one shows and the order that tells the story, blurs anything personal it finds on them, writes and translates the headlines, and designs three directions that a critic checks and fixes before you see them, ranked.

Pick one and the store files and the zip are made, with the design kept so you can edit it. It shows its estimate before it starts; any picture it makes costs 2 credits a picture, and the AI’s writing and checking is charged for what it uses, from your AI Studio allowance first.

It does not write store keywords or your listing’s description, and it does not upload to App Store Connect or the Play Console: you download the zip and upload the files yourself. Use screenshots of your own app, or one you have the rights to market.