RevenueCat’s web dashboard is where your subscription numbers live. These iPhone apps put them in your pocket: MRR, trials, transactions, sale alerts and widgets. We compared eight that are on the App Store today, using only what each app’s own listing says.
A daily reason to check in: your numbers as an office game
Free for 2 apps, memberships
No ratings yet
RevenueCat’s own sign-in, no API keys; optional GA4
15.0
29 Sep 2026
Ratings are the US App Store average, rounded to one decimal, with the number of ratings in brackets. Prices in USD. Every app except ShipHQ is listed as running on both iPhone and iPad.
How we picked
We searched the US App Store for “revenuecat” and “revenuecat dashboard” on 1 October 2026 and kept the apps whose main job is showing your own RevenueCat data on an iPhone.
We left out apps with one rating or none (RCMate, RCStats, Reporting for RevenueCat, SalesCat), except our own, which we include and disclose. Multi-source MRR trackers built mainly around Stripe are a different list.
Every feature below is taken from the app’s own App Store description. We did not invent test results, and we do not say an app lacks something just because its listing does not mention it.
The order follows the number of App Store ratings, a rough sign of how many developers use each app. It is not a quality score.
The 8 apps in detail
1RevenueCat Mobile
by RevenueCat, Inc. · Business
Free
4.9 ★ (1,299)
iOS 18+
iPhone + iPad
v2.1.0 · 10 Aug 2026
Best for: anyone on RevenueCat who wants the official app.
RevenueCat’s own companion app tracks purchases and key metrics with interactive charts, shows each customer’s history (renewals, refunds, upgrades) and sends a notification when a purchase comes in. It adds widgets, Siri and App Shortcuts for numbers like MRR and active trials, a way to test paywalls, Rico (RevenueCat’s AI agent you can ask about your apps) and an AI paywall editor. The listing says it is free and works on paid and free RevenueCat plans.
Best for: developers who want RevenueCat and App Store Connect in one place.
RCKit combines RevenueCat and App Store Connect: live sale notifications with custom sounds, an overview of every app’s revenue, subscribers and ratings, charts for MRR, revenue and trials, upcoming payouts, a release radar for builds in review, and reviews you can reply to. It lists widgets, Siri Shortcuts, Apple Watch and Apple TV, an Apple Intelligence assistant called Revvy, and it connects AppFigures, AppGlance and StoreGlance too. Plans are monthly and sized by tracked revenue, with a one-week free trial for new subscribers. It says it does not store your passwords and is not affiliated with RevenueCat or Apple.
Best for: a simple, clean view of your RevenueCat reports.
RCTrack is a third-party viewer for your RevenueCat reports with a clean, user-friendly interface. Its listing says your RevenueCat credentials stay in the iOS Keychain and are never sent to other parties. It is not affiliated with RevenueCat. Its last update was in October 2024.
Best for: comparing several apps against each other.
RC Lytx is a business-intelligence style client for RevenueCat data. It has an overview dashboard for all your apps, a Pulse view of today’s data and transactions, transaction details by app, country and platform, one-click filters, history, and an App Comparison tool for seeing how each app shapes the whole. The listing says it is also available on Mac and iPad, includes auto-renewing subscription terms, and states it is not affiliated with RevenueCat.
by Innovative Digital Technologies Limited · Developer Tools
$9.99 once
4.7 ★ (37)
iOS 18+
iPhone + iPad
v8.0.0 · 14 Sep 2025
Best for: deep reports without a subscription.
RCReporting aims to bring the features of RevenueCat’s website to a native app for a one-time price that includes future updates. Its listing covers overview reports, subscriber lists and history, transaction search by email, transaction ID or customer ID, charts from MRR and ARR to refund rate, retention and trial conversion, local and remote notifications, widgets, iCloud sync, sandbox mode, custom currency and fees, and RevenueCat Experiments. It signs in through RevenueCat’s web APIs, supports 2FA, and says your email and password are not saved. Not affiliated with RevenueCat.
Best for: developers who want a free, open-source client.
Kedi describes itself as a free and open-source RevenueCat client. It lists customizable charts, transaction insights, paydays, an overview widget, a revenue graph widget, an App Store payday widget and 2FA support. Supporter tiers add alternative app icons.
Best for: sale alerts without handing over your login.
This app sends a push notification for every RevenueCat event, from purchases and renewals to refunds and cancellations, and shows your daily sales in real time with an inbox of recent events. It can read the sale amount out as the alert sound, supports several devices and has no ads. It works through RevenueCat webhooks, so the listing says it never needs your RevenueCat account or password.
Best for: founders who want a reason to open their numbers every day.
ShipHQ is the one game on this list: an MRR tracker app that turns your real RevenueCat numbers into an isometric startup office. Each app gets a desk, paying subscribers become the people inside, and every morning the Daily Brief replays new subscribers, trials and churn at your door. Real milestones become trophies (never retroactive), MRR pays Company Cash for the office, and on Growth and HQ memberships a team of AI managers brings one sourced note each morning. It connects with RevenueCat’s own sign-in, so there is no API key to paste, and Google Analytics 4 is optional. It does not replace a full RevenueCat dashboard: it has revenue charts, but no customer lookups or paywall tools.
Your RevenueCat account holds your revenue and your customers, so how an app gets in matters. This is what each listing says.
RevenueCat’s own app or sign-in
RevenueCat Mobile (made by RevenueCat). ShipHQ signs in with RevenueCat’s own sign-in: no password or API key is typed into ShipHQ, and it only reads.
Webhooks, no login
RevenueCat Notification Client receives RevenueCat webhooks, so it never asks for your account or password. It shows events, not full charts.
Your RevenueCat login, not stored
RCReporting signs in with your RevenueCat email and password through RevenueCat’s web APIs, supports 2FA and says it saves neither. RCKit says it does not store your passwords. Kedi lists 2FA support.
Credentials kept on your device
RCTrack keeps your RevenueCat credentials in the iOS Keychain and says they are never sent to other parties.
Not stated
RC Lytx says it works from your RevenueCat data but its listing does not describe how it signs in. Check its privacy policy before you connect.
Which one should you pick?
You want RevenueCat’s own tools, AI questions and paywall editing:RevenueCat Mobile.
You also want App Store Connect payouts, releases and review replies:RCKit.
You would rather pay once than subscribe:RCReporting ($9.99).
You keep forgetting to look, or a chart no longer feels like progress:ShipHQ, which pairs well with any of the others.
Frequently asked questions
Is there an official RevenueCat app for iPhone?
Yes. RevenueCat Mobile is published by RevenueCat, Inc. It is free, and its App Store listing says it works with any RevenueCat account, on a paid or a free RevenueCat plan. It needs iOS 18 or later.
Which RevenueCat dashboard apps are free?
Seven of the eight apps here are free to download: RevenueCat Mobile, RCKit, RCTrack, RC Lytx, Kedi, RevenueCat Notification Client and ShipHQ. RevenueCat Sales: RCReporting costs $9.99 once, with future updates included. Some free downloads sell optional plans inside the app: RCKit, RC Lytx, Kedi (supporter tiers) and ShipHQ (memberships).
Can I see my RevenueCat numbers in a home screen widget?
Yes. RevenueCat Mobile, RCKit, RCReporting and Kedi all list widgets on their App Store pages. RCKit also lists Apple Watch and Apple TV, and RevenueCat Mobile and RCKit list Siri shortcuts.
Do I have to give these apps my RevenueCat password?
Not always. RevenueCat Mobile is RevenueCat’s own app. ShipHQ uses RevenueCat’s own sign-in, so there is no password or API key to paste. RevenueCat Notification Client works through RevenueCat webhooks and does not ask for your account or password. RCReporting signs in with your RevenueCat email and password through RevenueCat’s web APIs and says it does not save them; RCTrack keeps your RevenueCat credentials in the iOS Keychain; RCKit says it does not store your passwords.
Are these apps made by RevenueCat?
Only RevenueCat Mobile. RCKit, RCTrack, RC Lytx and RCReporting state on their listings that they are not affiliated with or endorsed by RevenueCat, and the others, ShipHQ included, are made by independent developers.
Which app should an indie developer start with?
Start with the free official RevenueCat Mobile app if you want RevenueCat’s own charts, customer history and paywall tools. Add RCKit if you also want App Store Connect payouts, releases and reviews in the same app, Kedi if you prefer free and open source, or RCReporting if you would rather pay once. Pick ShipHQ if what you need is a reason to look every day: it turns your RevenueCat numbers into a startup office game with a Daily Brief and trophies.
From the makers of this list
Your MRR, as a living startup office.
Connect RevenueCat once and tomorrow morning’s Daily Brief is your first welcome party. Free for up to 2 apps. See how ShipHQ works.
App Store data as of 1 October 2026 (US storefront, Apple iTunes API). Ratings, prices and features change; check each listing before you decide. Spotted something out of date? Email ridvan.uyn@gmail.com. RevenueCat is a trademark of RevenueCat, Inc.; this page is independent and not endorsed by RevenueCat.
ShipHQ