Two products, both public, both priced where you can see it

We sell automation work, so the honest question is whether we can run anything ourselves. These two are the answer, and you can check both in a browser.

AppXray Live

Send a Google Play link and get a written teardown of the app behind it. The report covers which SDKs and ad networks are inside, which third party APIs it calls, what it asks permission for, and how it is put together. You get PDF and Markdown, usually within two hours.

It is used for competitor research, SDK due diligence before a partnership, and checking what an app you are about to install actually does.

From $29 per app 1 app or a batch of 3 to 10 Open AppXray

AskOracle Live

An online I Ching reading built on the traditional three coin method. You cast, you get the hexagram you drew, and an AI reading ties it to the question you brought. Free to cast and see the hexagram, $4.99 for the full interpretation.

It exists because a divination tool is a hard product to get right: the reading has to feel specific without pretending to be a promise about the future.

Free to cast, $4.99 for the full reading Three coin method, AI interpretation Open AskOracle

What is actually in a teardown report

Two public samples, so you can judge the format before you spend anything. Both were produced by the same pipeline that will handle yours.

Full sample report
sample-report.pdf: the complete output for one app, start to finish.
Duolingo
A worked example on a widely installed app, showing how SDK and ad network findings are laid out.
CamScanner
Another example, useful for comparing two apps in the same category.

Why we ship products at all

A studio that only does client work never has to live with its own decisions. We do. Both of these run in production, take payment, and break in front of real users, which is where our engineering standards come from.

Those standards are written down on the about page, including how we log, test and gate our own automation.

Need a teardown, or the automation behind one?

Both start the same way: tell us what you are trying to find out.