AI Insights · Timothy · October 2022
Performance of Top 5 Reference Apps on iOS in New Zealand for Q3 2022
In Q3 2022, the top 5 reference apps on iOS in New Zealand showed varied trends in downloads, active users, and revenue, with notable performances from Google Translate and Bible.
In the third quarter of 2022, the top 5 reference apps on iOS in New Zealand exhibited diverse performance metrics. Data from Sensor Tower offers detailed insights into weekly downloads, active users, and revenue trends for these apps.
Google Translate saw a steady weekly download rate, maintaining around 1K downloads each week, with a peak of 1.2K in mid-July. The app's weekly active users also showed a positive trend, starting at approximately 35K and rising to around 38.5K by the end of September.
Bible maintained a consistent weekly download rate, with figures ranging from 395 to 535 downloads. The app's weekly active users fluctuated slightly, starting from around 45.8K at the beginning of the quarter and ending at 43.2K.
Sky Guide experienced some fluctuations in weekly downloads, peaking at 495 downloads in the last week of September. Revenue trends for the app varied, with weekly revenue reaching a high of $387 in late June and showing lower figures towards the end of the quarter. Active users for Sky Guide rose from 926 to 646 over the same period.
Freeview TV Guide showed a steady download rate, with weekly downloads ranging from 164 to 315. However, there is no available data on active users or revenue for this app.
Talk & Translate Translator had a varied performance in terms of downloads and revenue. Weekly downloads ranged from 123 to 361, while weekly revenue saw a peak of $507 in late July. Active users for the app showed a slight decline, starting at 331 and ending at 319 by the end of September.
For more detailed insights and trends, visit Sensor Tower. The data highlights the dynamic nature of app performance, reflecting user engagement and revenue generation patterns in the reference app category on the iOS platform in New Zealand.