One app, one name, no lawyer on retainer.
Get told the day a clone of your app appears on the App Store or Google Play, keep your own listing as dated proof of use, and file the takedown with the notice already written.
What goes wrong today
You learn about the clone from a one-star review
Store search does not send alerts. Someone ships "YourApp Pro" with your icon and the first you hear is a user asking why the new version crashes.
Apple's form asks for things you do not have handy
A registration number, dated proof that you used the name first, screenshots of their listing, a sworn statement. It takes an evening, and the listing has changed by then.
You are not sure it is even worth it
Without a registered mark you still have rights from use, but every platform weighs them differently. You need to know what you are standing on before you spend the evening.
How it goes with TakedownGPT
Add the mark and your seller name
Two minutes. Your own App Store and Play listings are found on the first run and filed as "own" -- proof of use, dated from when we first saw them.
Daily checks on both stores and three trademark registers
Exact, contained and sound-alike matches, each with a score. Nothing about your own app ever lands in the inbox.
When a clone appears, one click writes the notice
The Apple or Google Play notice cites your registration (or your prior use), your own earlier listing and the sealed screenshot of theirs. Copy, paste into the form, done.
Also for
A handful of products and a registered mark.
Watch every product name daily across the App Store, Google Play, the USPTO, EUIPO, UK IPO and the web. Registrations go on the watch once and appear in every notice.
Many clients, defensible evidence, billable minutes.
Monitor a hundred marks with per-client rights holders. Evidence packs capture screenshot, HTML and store payload with a manifest SHA-256 and a capture timestamp, and open with the client’s own use.
Start on the free plan
Most indie developers never need more than the free tier: one mark, weekly checks on the App Store, and a notice ready when the first copycat ships.