Cross the finish line without second-guessing every detail
A thorough pre-launch review of your store presence — icon, screenshots, copy, and submission steps — so your game arrives on the store the way it deserves to.
What the Tune-Up delivers
A store presence that works
Your listing gets read by a fresh pair of eyes — checking that the icon, screenshots, and copy actually communicate what makes your game worth downloading.
A submission guide for your project
Not a generic checklist pulled from the internet — a guide written around your specific build and the stores you're targeting, so you know exactly what comes next.
Calm going into launch day
Knowing that someone has looked through your store presence carefully means the final stretch feels measured rather than rushed. Less second-guessing, more confidence.
The last stretch is harder than it looks
You've spent weeks or months building something. The game works. You know what it is. And now, just as you're ready to submit, the store demands all these things you hadn't thought about in detail — screenshots in specific dimensions, a short description that has to sell the game in two sentences, an icon that reads clearly at 60 pixels.
Most developers handle this stage alone, late at night, slightly exhausted from the build. The results tend to be fine — but fine isn't quite the same as considered. A description that's slightly muddled, a screenshot order that buries the best moment, an icon that competes poorly with neighbouring tiles.
None of it is catastrophic, but it does affect first impressions. And first impressions on a store page are measured in seconds. This service is for developers who'd rather handle that stretch carefully than hastily.
What a careful review actually covers
The Tune-Up works through your store presence methodically — not looking for big problems, but checking that each element is doing its job clearly. We look at the icon with fresh eyes (does it hold up small?), work through the screenshots (do they show the game, or just a moment?), read the store copy aloud (does it flow?), and then write a submission guide that reflects your specific build.
The output is a set of written notes with specific, actionable observations — not vague suggestions — plus a step-by-step submission guide you can follow directly.
What the review covers
- Icon review — legibility, clarity at small sizes
- Screenshot order and framing assessment
- Store description and short description proofreading
- Keywords and metadata suggestions
- Tailored submission guide for App Store, Google Play, or both
A measured, unhurried process
Share your store materials
Send us your current icon, screenshots, and store copy drafts — whatever you have. We'll let you know if we need anything else before starting.
We review everything carefully
We work through each element without rushing. The review typically takes three to four working days from the point we have everything we need.
You receive notes and your guide
A written review with specific observations and your tailored submission guide lands in your inbox. You can act on the notes at your own pace before submitting.
The pace throughout is deliberate. We're not rushing you to the store — we're helping you arrive there with everything in order. If something in the review prompts a question, we're here to answer it before you submit.
One fixed price for a complete review
Everything included
- Icon legibility and clarity review
- Screenshot order and framing notes
- Store description and short description proofread
- Keywords and metadata suggestions
- Tailored submission guide (App Store, Google Play, or both)
- One follow-up question round before you submit
For a game you've invested real time in building, $380 for a considered review of everything a new player sees first is a reasonable final step. The alternative — discovering a muddled description or an unclear icon after launch — tends to be harder to fix.
Why store presentation shapes early downloads
A browser on the App Store or Google Play spends a few seconds looking at your listing before deciding whether to tap through. In that window, the icon, the first screenshot, and the first line of the description each carry significant weight. Small problems at these points — an icon that's hard to read at thumbnail size, a description that starts with a tagline rather than a clear hook — have a measurable effect on conversion.
These aren't hard problems to fix, but they're easy to miss when you've been staring at your own game for months. A set of fresh eyes and a structured review process catches most of them before the listing goes live.
What you can rely on
Everything in the written review is actionable. We don't say "improve the screenshots" — we say what we observed and why, so you know what to work with.
We don't hand you a generic checklist. The guide is written around your build, your platforms, and your current readiness — so the steps are relevant from the first line.
There's no pressure to submit immediately after the review. Take the time you need to act on the notes. We're available for follow-up questions before you go live.
A straightforward path to a considered launch
Get in touch
Use the contact form on the homepage. Let us know your game is finished and which stores you're planning to launch on.
Share your materials
We'll confirm what we need — icon files, screenshots, draft copy — and give you a simple way to send them over.
Launch when you're ready
Review the notes, apply any changes that make sense, follow the submission guide, and go live at a pace that feels right for you.
Prefer to ask a question before getting started? Write to info@summernightskylinehub.com and we'll respond within two working days.
Your game is ready. Let's make sure the listing is too.
A Store-Ready Tune-Up is a calm, thorough final step before a game you've worked hard on meets the people it was built for. $380 for a complete review and a submission guide written just for you.
Get in touchStill earlier in the journey?
We have services for earlier stages too — from first concept through to prototype.
Mobile Idea Review
Honest written feedback on an early concept — core loop, audience fit, and scope — before you've committed significant build time.
Prototype Sprint
One mechanic turned into a touchable, installable prototype — so you can feel how your game plays before the full build begins.