Skip to main content
AppsVerified

Verification process

See what is proven before the deal gets serious.

AppsVerified organizes seller identity signals, source-backed metrics, proof artifacts, private access, and buyer review into one diligence flow. Verification gives buyers better evidence without pretending to remove transaction risk.

Diligence map

Evidence stays separated from promises.

Buyer-led review
Apple logo
Apple

App Store sales, transfer, and analytics context

Stripe wordmark
Stripe

Revenue and subscription source evidence

Google Play logo
Google Play

Android package, vitals, and transfer context

Verification is evidence, not a guarantee.

A verified signal means there is structured proof or status for buyers to review. Buyers still need to confirm current data, transfer conditions, and legal context before closing.

Review flow

From seller signal to buyer decision

Each step keeps the useful evidence visible while preserving the parts buyers still need to verify independently.

01

Identity

Seller account status shows whether the configured identity check is complete.

02

Listing review

Listings are checked for business details, transfer readiness, and support materials.

03

Proof artifacts

Revenue, analytics, legal, technical, and handoff materials are organized by visibility.

04

Private access

Sensitive materials can require sign-in, buyer status, NDA acceptance, or unlock flow.

05

Buyer diligence

Badges summarize available signals while buyers still inspect and verify the deal.

What gets organized

Clear signals, visible limits

Verification should make a listing easier to inspect, not harder to question. The page separates what AppsVerified can structure from what buyers still need to prove for themselves.

View diligence checklist

Signals verification can cover

  • Seller identity verification status where completed
  • Connected or seller-provided revenue and traffic proof
  • Store, platform, website, and transfer-readiness details
  • Confidential files gated by buyer access controls
  • Technical, legal, operational, and handoff materials

What buyers still check

  • Confirm current revenue in source dashboards or exports
  • Review code, infrastructure, dependencies, and deployment access
  • Validate App Store, Play Console, domain, and account transfer eligibility
  • Check ownership, IP assignments, contracts, and customer obligations
  • Use qualified legal, tax, and accounting advice before closing

FAQ

Verification questions buyers ask

Does verified mean AppsVerified guarantees the business?

No. Verification means AppsVerified organizes available identity signals, listing review, proof artifacts, access controls, and diligence materials. It is not a guarantee of revenue, transferability, future performance, or legal outcome.

What proof can sellers provide?

Sellers can provide revenue proof, analytics exports, store or website context, legal documents, transfer documentation, source code or builds, and operational handoff notes.

How are confidential details protected?

Confidential listings can hide sensitive details until a buyer signs in, meets the required verification tier, accepts the NDA, and completes the unlock deposit flow where required.

What should buyers still verify themselves?

Buyers should verify current revenue, traffic, ownership, transfer eligibility, code quality, infrastructure access, customer obligations, and legal or tax risk before completing an acquisition.