peekpandaHow to read the evidence
Read observation dates, estimates, unavailable values, and suggested matches with appropriate care.
Download Markdown ↓PeekPanda shows public evidence with its date and context. Read the source context, observation date, and label together; a number without that context is easy to over-read.
Every fact has a date
Case files identify when public listing information, charts, search evidence, ads, and organic matches were observed. Different sections can have different dates because they describe different public observations. That is intentional.
Use the date to decide whether evidence is current enough for your question. Older evidence remains evidence of the time it was recorded, not a claim about today.
Estimates are estimates
Downloads and revenue are labelled as estimates. They are not measured downloads, developer-reported revenue, or financial statements. See how estimates are computed.
Compare estimates only within a comparable storefront, category, and observation period. Use first-party data for decisions with material financial consequences.
A dash means unavailable
PeekPanda never treats unavailable evidence as zero.
- A missing metric shows an explicit unavailable state.
- A gap in a history remains a gap rather than dropping to zero.
- Unavailable values are kept separate from observed values when sorting.
- A first observation has no earlier observation to compare against.
An empty ASO section means the listing was not found in the collected query set. It does not mean the app has no keyword presence.
Suggested is not confirmed
Organic matches are public-evidence suggestions. They can help you find leads, but a name match does not prove that an account belongs to the company behind an app. Open the original source before treating a match as confirmed.
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