Check the acquisition promise
Read the store headline, screenshots and description. What problem is the app promising to solve?
Study the storefront ↗JOGGO UAB · iOS
Explore the ad evidence, study the storefront, and build your next acquisition hypothesis.
01 / Creative research
Read the store headline, screenshots and description. What problem is the app promising to solve?
Study the storefront ↗Explore apps with direct store-link matches. Compare their hooks and formats without assuming the same approach works here.
Browse observed advertisers ↗Store rankings and revenue estimates describe market context. They do not establish ad spend, conversions or ROAS.
Review the market context ↗02 / Storefront & product
Study the product story and store experience behind the acquisition funnel.
03 / Market context
Keep revenue, downloads and store rankings separate from advertising performance.
I’ve been using this app on “lose weight” mode for two months. I’m not actually using it to lose weight, but I didn’t want the C25K experience I thought I was going to get with the 5K or 10K trainer modes. I like the variety of running workouts I get every week. The interval trainer day is my favorite. I’ve noticed an increase in my running performance. I ran a 5K yesterday and dropped a full minute and a half from my last race time. Hooray! As a side note, I am not using the strength training or meal plan parts of Joggo. I already have strength training and meal plans outside of the app. Despite the increase in performance and general enjoyment of the app, I have to admit that it has problems. I am only using Joggo indoors on a treadmill. That means I have to input my distance, etc. at the end of the workout. It also doesn’t sync to my preferred tracking device, so even if I was running outside, I’d have to jump through hoops to make it work for me. It also means that the only feedback I get while running is about the time remaining. Nothing about heart rate unless I look at my watch. I’ve also noticed that the goal for each running level is not always correct. My app shows goals from earlier levels as goals for higher levels. It’s very strange. I’m not always sure what number of miles I should be targeting during the assessment runs. What I use this app for meets my needs. It has problems that were initially frustrating but that I’ve learned to work around. I’m not sure I’d recommend paying for Joggo at full price. However, if you can get it at a discount and want to start/get back into running, give it a try.
I’m a previously seasoned, weekend warrior runner who has recently backed way off on my running. I decided to try out Joggo as a way to get back into it. I’ve been using Joggo for a few weeks. Due to my own lack of motivation and work schedule, I haven’t been religious about following my specific plan, but I do manage to run two times per week with the app, and am feeling motivated to do more. The gentle reminders in the notifications is helpful! I love that the program pulls me back to a normal pace when I start going too fast and start feeling cramps or out of breath. That’s been the mental adjustment I’ve needed for a long time now! When I’m at my best I run a 9:00 mile. But since I’ve slacked off, I’ve needed the gentle push this app gives me to fix my mental state with my running so that I can get back to where I was!! I also love the food plan. Very beneficial for someone like me who hates to plan and eats emotionally. Highly recommend this app for any phase of recreational runner; new, seasoned, young, young at heart - this is a great way to feel confident and get you on track to meet your goals!
UPDATE: The team at Joggo worked with me to refund my money due to my sync issues. I’ve provided some screenshots as well in hopes that if it’s a bug for some, they can address it quickly. I’ve updated my rating to reflect the helpful customer service. Original review: I was really excited to begin using Joggo. Putting a training plan together based on my skill level and body type seemed like I could finally make strides in weight loss. Plus, the added benefit of hitting 26.2 for a full refund is very appealing just in case you tried it for a while and learn it’s just not for you. Well, this is week 3, and the app is really disappointing. The idea behind it is good, but the app has a lot of trouble recognizing your data, loading previous run data, or forgetting it all together! I’m at 22 miles, yet this app isn’t giving me credit for HALF of them (I have the apple fitness data from my watch to prove it) I’ve contacted Joggo via email, help/support in the app, and submitting bugs through the app. Nothing. No response. I’m extremely disappointed in Joggo. I’m so frustrated that, unless I hear back from them, I’ll have wasted $60 on an app, as it’s not like I am getting credit for my 26.2 miles for the refund anyway. I do not recommend this app. Do not trust the ads you see on social media.
Joggo is a running app for beginners and experienced runners — built for outdoor runs, treadmill training, and everything in between. With a personali...
| Name | Price | Type |
|---|---|---|
| 3-month upper body workouts | $11.99 | Quarterly |
| 3-month | $32.99 | Quarterly |
| 1-month | $33.00 | Monthly |
| 3 month plan | $45.99 | Quarterly |
| 6-month | $45.99 | Semi-Annual |
| 3-month | $46.00 | Quarterly |
| 6-month | $60.00 | Semi-Annual |
| 12 month plan | $65.99 | Yearly |
| 12-month | $65.99 | Yearly |
| 6-month | $66.00 | Semi-Annual |