Curious to see which apps are in the Top Charts on the Apple TV App Store, without having to actually browse to that section on Apple’s new media player? Starting today, you can get this information more easily, thanks to App Annie’s addition of Apple TV data in its Store Stats product, which now tracks the top free, paid and top grossing apps on the Apple TV App Store, Techcruch reports.
The launch follows this week’s move from Apple to also include Apple TV data in its own App Analytics service, allowing tvOS developers to monitor their apps’ performance, including user engagement, monetization, downloads, and more.
Along with its announcement of Apple TV support, App Annie unveiled some of its latest findings about the early Apple TV app ecosystem.
In terms of the variety of applications, App Annie found a fairly homogenous group for the time being, noting that “Games” and “Entertainment” apps accounted for the majority of the 100 free apps by downloads. (Only in the U.S. did the “Entertainment” apps actually outnumber games.)
And the top five categories on the Apple TV App Store, which also included “News,” “Education,” “Sports,” or “Lifestyle” apps – depending on which country’s store was being examined – accounted for the overwhelming majority of free apps on Apple TV, the firm noted.
In the U.S., the top 5 categories accounted for 91 percent of apps downloaded, for example, while in the U.K. they accounted for 80 percent.
App Annie additionally took a look at how the top two categories on Apple TV – “Games” and “Entertainment” apps – compared with their respective shares on iPad in Japan, the U.K., and the U.S.
In Japan, the percentage of Apple TV games among the top 100 free apps by downloads has been consistent with what’s been seen on iPad, says App Annie, but in the U.K., and even more so in the U.S., that has not been the case. In both markets, the percentage of Apple TV games trails that of iPad. In fact, many of the most popular gaming titles from iOS have not yet moved to Apple TV at this time.
Thanks to App Annie’s new charts, developers will be able to dive into data related to an app’s movement, as they could previously with mobile applications. That means, you could take a look at things like the daily ranks for an app across various countries, or view charts that show the app’s download ranks or grossing ranks plotted out over time.
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