We’re The Screenshot First Company We just hit 10k followers 🎉 It’s the perfect time to re-introduce ourselves: We specialize in creating captivating visuals and adding rizz that make your app shine in stores. Clients: Promova, Gringo, Happn, Bump, Paired, Cal AI, Sleepiest, Purp, Kismia, Uxcel, Jammable, Riveo, and counting. Huge thank you to everyone who’s been part of the journey 🚀

sorry just kidding

fable 5 one shotted these app store screenshots 🤯

created these App Store screenshots with just a couple of prompts

#WWDC26 changed a few important things in App Store presence.
 Here is the short version.

App Store screenshots design for LingoLooper

Quentin asked for an honest roast, here it is @QuentinMerabet 🙏 Each frame on its own is a masterpiece. Really beautiful work. But because every frame is so strong individually, they fight each other instead of working as a set. There's no rhythm, no contrast, no story pulling you through. Few things to try: - Play with contrast across the set. Right now everything competes at the same intensity. Try going dark on frames 1 and 2, then light on 3, 4, 5. The contrast alone would make the whole thing breathe and feel like a real sequence. - Frame 1 needs a stronger visual hook. The lifestyle photo is nice but it's not eye-catchy enough. A clear portrait / mascot almost always works for storytelling apps. A real human face with emotion stops the scroll way harder than a landscape. - Frames 4 and 5 are pure gold. Honestly. The community frame and the writer frame are some of the best execution we've seen lately. The challenge is they're sitting at the end where most people never reach. Find a way to bring some of that storytelling energy earlier. - Less is more on frame 3. The collage is great but there are too many covers competing. Strip it back to the most striking ones and let them breathe. Right now it reads as busy instead of curated. Refs below are journaling and story-adjacent apps that nail the contrast and rhythm thing. Look at how Untold opens with a dark hero shot then opens up. Yana goes dark/illustrated on frame 1, then bright UI after. That's the move. Some examples below 🌈

Favorite highlights from May 🌈 Which App Store screenshots stand out to you the most?

App Store screenshots design for Catchr

Good question from @emil406p. Honest answer, the best screenshots find balance between things that pull in opposite directions. A few we'd flag: - Simple, but not boring. Strip it back without going flat. Pebble does this really well, lots of white space but the handwritten notes give it life. - Eye catchy, but still structured. You want to stop the scroll, but the eye also needs somewhere to land. TripBff is wild and collage-y but each frame still has a clear focal point. - Storytelling, not just feature listing. Every frame should pull you to the next one. Catchr opens with a hero photo, then the product, then the proof, then the community. There's an arc. - One strong hook on frame 1. People decide in 2 seconds. unstuck nails this with a giant "x10 speed" claim that you can't miss even at thumbnail size. The real trick isn't picking one side or finding some perfect balance once. It's constantly testing what works with your specific audience. Use every tool you have, custom product pages, A/B tests, different angles for different traffic sources, and adjust each part to who's actually showing up for your app. Some examples below 🌈

App Store screenshots design for Peggy

App Store screenshots design for Bookmate

App Store screenshots design for GetCalls

App Store screenshots design for Sleepiest

App Store screenshots design for Fitify