App Store review stack

“4.8 from 12,400 ratings. 'I journal now. Me. Daily.'”

Real-looking review cards stacked under a big rating. Apps lean on this because the App Store is where the decision happens anyway: the ad shows the proof the viewer would look for on the next screen.

Why it works

• Review cards are a native format: people trust the layout because they read reviews this way every day.
• The highlighted phrase in each review is the real headline, written in a customer's voice.
• Stacking three reviews from different angles (habit, ease, price) covers three audiences in one creative.
• A rating with a count ('from 12,400') is more credible than a rating alone.

How to adapt it

1. 1.Use only real reviews, quoted with permission, and keep the original wording.
2. 2.Pick reviews that each answer a different objection.
3. 3.Highlight 3–6 words per review; that's what gets read.

Prompts to remake it

Fill in the [BRACKETS], then run it.

App: [APP]. Paste 30 real reviews below.

[REVIEWS]

Pick 3 reviews for a review-stack ad. Each must answer a different objection (pick from: 'I won't stick with it', 'too complicated', 'not worth paying'). For each: keep the original wording, trim to max 30 words without changing meaning, mark the 3–6 most persuasive words with [[ ]], and give a 3–5 word review title. Then write a headline (max 8 words) that reflects the common thread, and a CTA (max 4 words).

4:5 app ad, soft sage background. Top-left large bold rating '4.8' with five gold stars and 'from 12,400 ratings'. Elegant serif headline 'The journal people actually keep.' Three white rounded review cards stacked vertically with bold titles, gold stars, short review text with a yellow highlighter mark on key words, reviewer first names, dates. Bottom: wordmark and dark green rounded CTA. Clean, native App Store look.