I build WishKit, the feedback board, chat and App Store review inbox for apps and websites. And I use it in my own iOS game.
The idea came from building apps myself. Feature requests arrived through App Store reviews, support emails, and posts on X, and none of those places let users see what others had asked for or vote on it.
WishKit gives those requests one home, inside the product, and turns them into a list ranked by what users actually want. Since then it has grown into the place where I talk to my users: a feedback board, a private chat, and replies to App Store reviews, all in one dashboard.
Feedback for apps and websites
A feature request board that renders natively in iOS, macOS, visionOS, watchOS and tvOS apps and inline on any website, with in-app chat and App Store review replies. I write all of it: the Swift SDK, the web SDK, the backend, and the dashboard.
See WishKitMy iOS game, on the App Store since 2019
Eat rice balls, grow your sword, and survive wave after wave of enemies and bosses. I still ship updates to it, and it is where I use WishKit myself: players chat with me from inside the game, and I answer its App Store reviews from the WishKit dashboard.
View on the App StoreThe SDK is SwiftUI, and the backend runs on Vapor, the server-side Swift framework I have worked with since 2016.
The iOS SDK that goes into your app is open source on GitHub, so you can read every line before you ship it.
Emails to support@wishkit.io reach me directly, and I answer them myself.
2019
Momoko launches on the App Store
An arena survival game for iPhone that I still update today.
2022
The first line of WishKit
A native feedback board where app users post and vote on ideas.
July 2026
The SDK, rewritten from the ground up
SwiftUI only, with its own native interface for every Apple platform, on-device translation of feedback, and the SDK itself in 8 languages.
September 2026
In-app chat and App Store reviews
A private chat with every user, and one inbox to answer App Store reviews, with an email when a 1 or 2 star review arrives.
I write about tools that compete with WishKit, so every article says so up front, and I follow a few rules to keep the comparisons fair:
WishKit lets your users request features and vote on them, in your app or on your website, so you know what to build next.
Try WishKit for freeFree plan included, no credit card required.