Matt Longmire
For competitive shooters and firearm owners who prioritize detailed record-keeping and performance analysis.
Snapshot
Who is Matt Longmire?
Providing specialized digital logging tools for competitive shooting sports enthusiasts. Helping marksmen track performance and inventory with precision.
Target audience
Portfolio
Free 1Last updated
AmmoBase
v1.7.8
5mo ago
Publisher DNA
What defines Matt Longmire?
Publisher DNA
Primary focus
Sports utility and performance tracking apps
Scale
indie
Target audience
Competitive shooters and firearm owners who prioritize detailed record-keeping and performance analysis.
Signature Patterns
- •Strict focus on the Sports category with a concentration on shooting and firearm-related utilities.
- •Monetization primarily through one-time paid purchases.
- •Emphasis on manual data entry and local database management.
- •Feature sets centered on performance reporting, scoring, and inventory tracking.
Portfolio momentum
With only 2 releases in the last 6 months and 4 out of 6 apps classified as abandoned, the publisher is currently in a maintenance phase.
Portfolio
What does Matt Longmire ship?
Apps
6 apps analysed
Inventory tracking functionality allows firearm enthusiasts to manage ammunition supplies and round counts with precision
- Curated social events and dinner gatherings provide a reliable way for users to meet new people
- Aggressive monetization and high membership costs create friction for users seeking casual social engagement
Responsive email support builds user trust
- Customizable dropdown lists allow users to tailor the data entry experience to their specific workflow
- The initial learning curve for the application format feels steep for new users upon first launch
Simple interface design makes recording and backing up match data accessible for casual users
- Scoring calculation tools allow users to track match results faster than manual entry methods
- Niche focus on specific target types like NRA D
- The app provides only basic log sheets and lacks the target shooting information users expect
Single-market publisher, every app ships only to United States.
Based on 5 of 6 apps with localized market data, more coverage rolling in as scans complete · last scanned .
Americas (1)
- United States5 / 5
Core markets (5/5 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
4
Positive apps
0
Neutral / mixed
1
Negative apps
68/100
Avg sentiment score
Unlock the app dragging this portfolio down.
Access the full report for freeRivals
Who does Matt Longmire compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(2)
ZeroPoint directly competes for the serious shooter's attention by expanding beyond simple inventory into performance tracking and active range training.
Tally Counters is the primary nemesis due to its massive install base and direct feature overlap in simple, category-based event tracking. It dominates the utility space for users seeking a reliable, long-standing solution for counting and logging repetitive tasks.
Contenders(4)
This app serves as a direct alternative by combining a standard tally counter with a built-in calculator.
This contender focuses on home screen integration, prioritizing quick access over in-app analysis.
WatchTally targets the same logging use case but differentiates through voice-first input and aesthetic customization.
This app competes by expanding the basic tally concept into a broader habit-tracking ecosystem with advanced data management.
Same space(14)
This app overlaps with AmmoBaseX by combining range journaling with ammunition inventory tracking in a single interface.
Range Day competes by focusing on the performance and training aspect of shooting, capturing the same user base interested in tracking range activity.
This app serves as a parallel for hobbyist inventory and activity tracking, competing for the user's time spent logging personal performance data.
While in a different niche, it competes for the same 'hobbyist logging' market segment by offering specialized tracking for outdoor enthusiasts.
While in a different sport, it competes for the same 'niche scorekeeping' market segment by digitizing manual paper-based tracking.
This app overlaps with the target by providing time-based tracking and workout templates for repetitive activities.
While primarily an alarm clock, it shares the 'utility' space by using mission-based tasks to track user behavior.
This app tracks usage statistics, competing for the user's attention regarding how they spend their time.
These apps compete for the same 'utility-focused' user segment that values precise, data-driven tracking for specialized personal interests.
Both apps serve niche hobbyist communities requiring specialized tracking and data management for specific inventory or game-state variables.
This app represents a high-scale utility competitor that captures the same 'tracking and counting' user behavior found in AmmoBase.
It competes for the 'mindful user' segment by tracking app usage to help users reduce digital distractions.
Both apps function as digital inventory managers for physical collections, targeting users who need to organize and track specific assets.
This app occupies the same utility space by providing specialized scoring interfaces for competitive events.
New entrants(6)
This newcomer targets the same 'personal progress tracking' demographic, albeit within the martial arts vertical.
Represents a modern, data-heavy approach to hobbyist logging that could influence user expectations for UI and automation.
A niche entrant that applies the logging concept specifically to fuel consumption and vehicle analytics.
This app enters the utility space with a focus on real-time cloud synchronization, challenging the manual entry model of older tools.
A new entrant that uses task-based dismissal to track wake-up habits, overlapping with the target's logging utility.
This newcomer threatens by introducing modern AR-based tracking, which could shift user expectations for how data is visualized.
The Analyst's Read
The bottom line on Matt Longmire
Bottom line
The publisher is a niche utility developer with strong product-market fit among competitive shooters, though their lack of recent development across most titles suggests a limited long-term growth strategy. Their portfolio is highly vulnerable to disruption by modern, automated training and inventory platforms.
Frequently asked questions
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What fed this analysis
- Apps analyzed:
- 6
- With full intel:
- 5
- With overview:
- 6
- Website scraped:
- yes
- Social presence:
- no