Latest version 0.1.0

App Store Screenshots

Always Free. Always AI native.

# Homebrew
brew install chadnewbry/tap/ios-appstore-screenshots

# Go to your app project
cd /path/to/your/app

# Verify
ios-appstore-screenshots --help

# Source fallback
git clone https://github.com/chadnewbry/ios-appstore-screenshots.git
cd ios-appstore-screenshots
swift build -c release

Current release: v0.1.0. GitHub stars: 0.

0 View on GitHub

Works With

Built for the terminal tools people already use.

Use the generator directly or hand the workflow to your coding agent without changing the project layout.

Claude Code Prompt-driven screenshot capture and generation.

Codex Repo-local workflows and command execution from app root.

Cursor Editor-native agent workflows around the same CLI.

iTerm Plain terminal usage with no editor dependency.

Workflows

CLI

Generate screenshots directly

Run the binary from your app project root and optionally start from a published template.

ios-appstore-screenshots \
  --project-dir . \
  --template-id bloomtracker

Claude Skill

Use the screenshot capture skill

Ask Claude to inspect the app, build the Maestro flow, run capture, and place the outputs correctly.

Use the take-app-screenshots skill
to inspect this iOS app, generate a Maestro flow,
capture screenshots, and place them in
App-Store-Screenshots/inputs/.

Cursor Rule

Use the Cursor project workflow

Cursor can follow the same repo-shipped screenshot workflow to inspect the app, capture images, and prep generator inputs.

Use the ios-appstore-screenshots workflow
to capture App Store screenshots for this app.

Codex Workflow

Use the repo-local Codex workflow

Codex can pick up the repo instructions directly and follow the same app-specific screenshot flow.

Use the ios-appstore-screenshots workflow
to capture App Store screenshots for this app.

Templates

Need a starting point?

Browse the published template library and start from a real package before wiring the CLI into your app workflow.

Browse templates