Developers can now see analytics for their in-app events

App Store In App Events
App Store In App Events (Image credit: Apple)

What you need to know

  • Developers now have access to analytics for in-app events in App Store Connect.
  • They can see metrics like event page views, reminder and notification data, and more.
  • In-app events launched with iOS 15.

Developers can now track the performance of their in-app events.

In a news update posted to the Apple Developer website, the company has announced that developers now have access to analytics for their in-app events in App Store Connect. Some of the metrics available include "event page views, reminder and notification data, and the number of downloads and redownloads that were driven by your in-app events."

App Analytics in App Store Connect helps you see how people discover and engage with your apps. You can now view information about your in-app events, including event page views, reminder and notification data, and the number of downloads and redownloads that were driven by your in-app events. Each metric can be viewed by territory, source type, device, and more, so you can understand how your in-app events are influencing your apps' growth and success.

Apple launched in-app events with iOS 15. The feature provides developers with a way to create events within their apps and showcase them in the App Store.

In-app events are timely events within apps and games — such as game competitions, movie premieres, livestreamed experiences, and more. Customers can discover your in-app events right on the App Store on iOS and iPadOS, giving you an entirely new way to showcase your events and expand their reach — whether you'd like to reach new users, keep your current users informed, or reconnect with previous users.

Developers can learn more about App Analytics and In-app events on the Apple Developer website.

Joe Wituschek
Contributor

Joe Wituschek is a Contributor at iMore. With over ten years in the technology industry, one of them being at Apple, Joe now covers the company for the website. In addition to covering breaking news, Joe also writes editorials and reviews for a range of products. He fell in love with Apple products when he got an iPod nano for Christmas almost twenty years ago. Despite being considered a "heavy" user, he has always preferred the consumer-focused products like the MacBook Air, iPad mini, and iPhone 13 mini. He will fight to the death to keep a mini iPhone in the lineup. In his free time, Joe enjoys video games, movies, photography, running, and basically everything outdoors.