Someone copied your app?
CloneWatch finds the copycats on the App Store and Google Play, puts their icon, screenshots and wording next to yours, says plainly what you can claim, and writes the dispute pack for Apple or Google.
Free for one app. No card. Paste your store link and the first scan takes about a minute.How it works
Paste your store link
App Store or Google Play. CloneWatch reads your listing: name, icon, screenshots, description.
It searches both stores
Your name, misspellings, joined-up spellings and key words. Every icon and screenshot it finds is fingerprinted and compared, even cropped, mirrored or recoloured.
See the proof, side by side
One score per match, with the parts that earned it under it. Nobody has to trust a number.
File the right claim
Text for each field of Apple's or Google's own form, plus an evidence PDF. CloneWatch then checks daily and tells you when the copy is gone.
What you can claim, plainly
Pricing
Questions
What does CloneWatch check?
Your app's name, icon, screenshots and store description, against apps it finds on the App Store and Google Play by searching your name, close misspellings, joined-up spellings and your key words. Every icon and screenshot is fingerprinted, so a cropped, mirrored or recoloured copy still matches.
Can I get an app taken down because it has the same features?
No. Features and ideas are not protected, and CloneWatch never counts them toward a score or a claim. A name or icon can be a trademark issue (and against Apple's App Review Guideline 4.1(c)); copied screenshots and description text are copyright. CloneWatch tells you which applies and warns you off claims that would fail.
Does CloneWatch file the complaint for me?
No. Apple and Google require the sworn statements and the signature to be yours. CloneWatch writes the text for each field of the store's own form and makes an evidence PDF; you paste and submit it yourself.
What if the copy gets deleted before I report it?
CloneWatch saves the icons and screenshots the day it finds them, with the date and a SHA-256 fingerprint of every image, so your evidence survives even if the listing changes.
Is it legal advice?
No. It is a clear, evidence-first starting point. For anything serious, talk to a solicitor or IP lawyer.