Apps should say what
they cost.
A free tool that reads a public App Store or Google Play listing and shows the part that is easy to miss: whether it bills weekly, what that adds up to in a year, and how often reviewers mention being charged.
What is here
AppCheck
Paste a store link, an app ID or an Android package — or just search a name. You get the itemised in-app purchase list with prices converted to USD, a weekly-billing flag above $4.99, the share of negative reviews that mention being charged, and the rating computed from reviews that actually have text.
directoryEditor's selection
A small, hand-picked list across nine categories — every one of them run through AppCheck first. Nothing on that page bills weekly above the threshold or sits above the normal billing-complaint rate. Links go to both stores.
Why weekly pricing matters
A weekly subscription looks small on the paywall and is easy to read as a one-off. The annual figure is what you actually pay:
A weekly subscription is not automatically a bad deal, and AppCheck never labels an app. It reports what the listing says and quotes reviews verbatim so the judgement stays yours.
Where the data comes from
Everything is public store data, read live at the moment you ask: Apple's lookup API, the App Store product page, Apple's customer review feed, and the Google Play listing page. There is no account, no tracking, and nothing is stored about you. Prices are converted to USD at the day's rate so a threshold means the same thing in every storefront.