Ivy: Processed Food Scanner

Ramzy Nanou · iOS

Ivy: Processed Food Scanner

Explore the ad evidence, study the storefront, and build your next acquisition hypothesis.

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01 / Creative research

Turn the unknowns into a research plan.

01

Check the acquisition promise

Read the store headline, screenshots and description. What problem is the app promising to solve?

Study the storefront ↗
02

Look for ad evidence

Explore apps with direct store-link matches. Compare their hooks and formats without assuming the same approach works here.

Browse observed advertisers ↗
03

Separate demand from paid growth

Store rankings and revenue estimates describe market context. They do not establish ad spend, conversions or ROAS.

Review the market context ↗

02 / Storefront & product

Where the click lands.

Study the product story and store experience behind the acquisition funnel.

Screenshots

Ivy: Processed Food Scanner screenshot 1Ivy: Processed Food Scanner screenshot 2Ivy: Processed Food Scanner screenshot 3Ivy: Processed Food Scanner screenshot 4Ivy: Processed Food Scanner screenshot 5Ivy: Processed Food Scanner screenshot 6

03 / Market context

The business behind the app.

Keep revenue, downloads and store rankings separate from advertising performance.

How Much Does Ivy: Processed Food Scanner Make?

Monthly Revenue
$200.0K
Annualized estimate
$2.4M
Per Download
$2.00

Platform Performance

🍎iOS
Revenue
$200.0K
Downloads
100.0K
Rating
4.8 ★(5,684)

Rating Distribution

4.8
★★★★★
5,684 reviews
5
2%
4
1%
3
3%
2
8%
1
87%

Top Countries

🇬🇧 GB🇺🇸 US🇨🇦 CA

Rankings

Category Rank
#200
Reviews (3)▼
★☆☆☆☆Pastorsmilko4/23/2026
New category in the App Store “Subscription Based”

All apps on App Store’s should be listed in a category that states subscription based if that’s what it is. I agree with some other reviews that state. This is a waste of my time to have to answer a bunch of questions to get to the end to just find out it’s a subscription based app. I don’t have a problem with you wanting to make money based off of an app you designed, but I feel it’s way overpriced and a bit deceptive to make somebody go through all that process. If it was listed in a category on the App Store that this is a “subscription based” app I would never have downloaded it at all & wasted my time. Time to make some upgrades Apple!

★★★★★P.eke9/17/2025
40$ or a Trash Diet?

I’m pretty new to the nutrition area and how to diet. That’s why I downloaded this app in the first place. I’ve seen reviews complaining about 40$, but it’s for the whole year not a month 😂😂 which is basically like 3 bucks a month if you do the math. Nowadays it’s getting hard to get some ACTUAL healthy food. I used to fall for simple marketing tricks and designs that made things look healthy at a glance. This app helped me tremendously in navigating what is real food and what’s just processed junk. Bottom line is that this app really helps you see pesticide risks, microplastics risks, and seed oils in food you may be eating on a regular basis. For me, someone who prioritizes what they put IN their body, is say 40$ is cheap for the year. But hey, take this review how you want.

★☆☆☆☆REsQ♾️🪬7/31/2025
Pay for subscription to use

I gave this app 1 star because before I could even answer the questions it was asking for a rating. Then I wasn’t even able to try the app out because it requires you to pay for a subscription beforehand this is very misleading. App Developers should register the app as a paid service app so you know there’s a cost upfront before you download the app. This is a manipulative approach to get people to use this app. Don’t advertise as trying to help consumers getting tricked by the powers that be with false advertising by “dangling” promoting useful educated information disguised as providing solutions to problems then deceitfully charge the consumer you claim to be wanting help under false pretense charging for a service that should be free. Information is free. You should NOT be gatekeeping knowledge and charging a fee for access. You are apart of the problem not the solution. #DoBetterBeBetter

Version History (33)▼
2.3.97/2/2026
2.3.86/22/2026
2.3.74/15/2026
2.3.54/10/2026
2.3.43/17/2026
2.3.23/13/2026
2.3.03/5/2026
2.2.22/5/2026
2.2.11/6/2026
2.2.012/21/2025
Available In (10 Countries)▼
🇬🇧 United Kingdom🇺🇸 United States🇦🇺 Australia🇨🇦 Canada🇩🇪 Germany🇮🇹 Italy🇮🇪 Ireland🇳🇿 New Zealand🇵🇹 Portugal🇪🇸 Spain
Supported Languages (1)▼
English
App Details▼

Join thousands of people ending their processed food intake, and regaining total control of their health and their kids health. Ivy is the #1 food s...

iOS App ID
6642701963
Content Rating
13+
Min OS
15.1
Size
65.5 MB
In-App Purchases
Yes
Publisher
Ramzy Nanou

In-App Purchases (10)

NamePriceType
Pro Access (Monthly)$9.99Monthly
Pro Access (Annual)$19.99Yearly
Pro Access (Annual)$19.99Yearly
Pro Access (Annual)$34.99Yearly
Pro Access (Annual)$39.99Yearly
Pro Access (Annual)$39.99Yearly
Pro Access (Annual)$39.99Yearly
Pro Access (Annual)$39.99Yearly
Pro Access (Annual)$49.99Yearly
Pro Access (Annual)$49.99Yearly