
RevenueCat Charts v3: fresher data, better decisions
- Engineering
We’ve rebuilt RevenueCat’s data infrastructure from the ground up.

We’ve rebuilt RevenueCat’s data infrastructure from the ground up.

César Pinto Castillo built Ambre to test CloudKit and forgot about it; Sofia Larsson, a textile engineer, rewrote it to learn Swift — and it ended up featured on the App Store.

Matt Birchler used a Sketch template, SwiftUI, and rough early AI tools to become a native app developer — and today, his software earns more than either his blog or his YouTube channel.

Romain Lefebvre spent $100 on ads, refused to hustle on social media, and still built the most recommended media tracker on the internet — because he designed the app to market itself.

Matthew Skiles has spent 15 years hand-crafting the app icons you see all over WWDC videos — and he got his start with no portfolio, no formal training, and a lucky break.

Joe Fabisevich left Twitter three days before the Elon Musk acquisition to build a link-saving app — but a scrappy side project taught him the true power of a single well-placed press email.

Shipaton 2026 — RevenueCat's global hackathon for mobile app builders, August 1 to September 30

Andy Allen built a 2-person app studio whose most expensive subscription tier unlocks essentially no extra features — and it outsells expectations every year.

Eric Duffett had done $12,000 in total sales when a company offered $75,000 for his side-project golf app — and told him they'd crush him if he said no.

Austin Blake built a task manager in the most crowded category on the App Store — and it got featured in the Apple Newsroom.

Daniel Kennett nearly lost his house, his car, and his friendships building his first indie business — and then spent 11 years quietly building another one.

Bria Sullivan pitched a focus timer to Hank Green at the end of a meeting that was already over — and it hit #1 on the App Store.