Waheed Akhtar
Saudi Driving License: Dallah
Snapshot
Publisher DNA
What defines Waheed Akhtar?
AI intelligence is not yet available for Waheed Akhtar. The portfolio data below is up to date.
Portfolio
What does Waheed Akhtar ship?
Apps
6 apps analysed
Simple and intuitive interface design allows users to practice effectively without unnecessary technical friction
- The structured K53 test preparation content provides a high success rate for first-time learners
- Aggressive advertisement frequency forces users to watch content to unlock essential study materials
50+ scenario library provides immediate value for routine management
- The behavior management tool provides helpful support for parents encouraging positive habits in their children
- The application lacks support for the Arabic language, limiting accessibility for non-English speaking parent users
Centralized RTA fines guide increases utility for post-license drivers.
- Multi-language library functions as a distribution barrier into non-English speaking demographics.
- Excessive frequency of advertisements disrupts the user experience and makes navigation difficult for learners
Analysis in progress
Analysis in progress
Distributed across 12 markets, strongest in Europe.
Based on 5 of 6 apps with localized market data, more coverage rolling in as scans complete · last scanned .
Americas (3)
- United States5 / 5
- Mexico2 / 5
- Brazil1 / 5
Europe (7)
- France2 / 5
- Germany2 / 5
- Spain2 / 5
- Italy1 / 5
- Netherlands1 / 5
›+2 more europe markets
- Portugal1 / 5
- Sweden1 / 5
Asia-Pacific (2)
- Japan1 / 5
- South Korea1 / 5
Core markets (5/5 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
2
Positive apps
0
Neutral / mixed
1
Negative apps
58/100
Avg sentiment score
Unlock the app dragging this portfolio down.
Access the full report for freeRivals
Who does Waheed Akhtar compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(2)
Users report: Both apps target parents managing child behavior, but they utilize different mechanisms: Kids Police uses immediate, playful intervention via fake calls, while Points uses long-term gamified tracking and teacher-parent collaboration.
Users report: Both applications target parents seeking disciplinary tools through fake police call simulations, competing directly for the same audience in the child behavior management category.
Contenders(7)
Users report: Both apps target parents using simulated police calls to manage child behavior, creating direct competition for the same behavioral correction utility.
Users report: Both apps target parents managing child behavior, though Kids Police uses immediate audio-based correction while Rewards Kids focuses on long-term chore tracking and allowance management.
Users report: Both apps target parents of children aged 2 to 8 with behavioral reinforcement tools, competing directly for the same daily routine management use case.
Users report: Both apps target parents managing child behavior, but Kids Police uses immediate, playful intervention via fake calls while Kids Behavior focuses on long-term tracking and reward systems.
Both apps target parents seeking behavior management tools via simulated police calls, competing directly for the same user base in the parenting utility category.
Both apps target parents seeking behavioral management tools through simulated authority-figure calls, directly competing for the same user base in the parenting utility category.
Users report: Both apps target parents managing child behavior through simulated police calls, directly competing for the same user base seeking immediate behavioral intervention.
Same space(36)
This app manages screen time and app access, providing a restrictive digital boundary compared to the persuasive behavioral approach of Kids Police.
Targets the same prank-utility audience through audio-based police simulations.
This app tracks history and usage, providing a more invasive monitoring approach than the simulated calls of Kids Police.
This app uses AI to monitor content across many platforms, serving as a heavy-duty safety alternative to the light-touch Kids Police.
Offers a structured habit-tracking system for parents to manage child routines and rewards.
Targets the same prank-utility audience with a combination of sound effects and simulated video calls.
This app functions as a centralized dashboard for digital boundaries, similar to the goal-setting features in Kids Police.
Users report: Targets parents seeking educational habit-building tools for children aged 4-7.
Serves the same parent audience by providing interactive character experiences to manage child behavior or engagement.
This app uses phone number tracking for family safety, providing a different technical approach to monitoring than Kids Police.
Provides a similar social escape tool for users to trigger simulated incoming calls.
known for
This app targets the same parent demographic by offering location-based safety, though it lacks the behavioral roleplay features of Kids Police.
This app offers technical oversight of child device activity, contrasting with the simulated social interaction used in Kids Police.
Targets the same prank-utility market with a broad suite of simulated tools and sound effects.
This app offers proactive monitoring of the child's physical environment, contrasting with the simulated phone calls of Kids Police.
This app enforces digital discipline through remote locking, acting as a direct control mechanism for child device usage.
Competes for the same prank-utility user base by offering high-frequency simulation loops for social exit scenarios.
This app provides active GPS-based safety monitoring, serving as a functional alternative to the passive, behavioral-correction approach of Kids Police.
Uses the same authoritative character-based approach to influence child behavior through simulated calls.
Serves the same prank-utility market with simulated calls and voice modulation tools.
This app provides advanced content filtering and monitoring, acting as a high-intervention safety tool for parents.
This app focuses on sleep hygiene and routines, addressing the same parenting pain points as Kids Police but through physiological tracking.
Offers a non-punitive alternative for parents to manage routines through goal-based systems and rewards.
This app guides child development through expert-curated activities, serving as a positive reinforcement tool similar to the reward system in Kids Police.
This app provides geofencing and location history, serving as a technical safety tool rather than a behavioral intervention.
This app combines location tracking with digital restriction, offering a more comprehensive control suite than Kids Police.
Targets the same prank-utility market with simulated law enforcement interactions.
Provides a similar prank-utility and safety-deterrent tool for users seeking simulated law enforcement interactions.
This app provides deep digital oversight, serving as a premium alternative to the light-touch behavioral guidance of Kids Police.
Provides a direct alternative for parents seeking to incentivize positive behavior through digital points and rewards.
This app uses AI-driven content filtering to manage digital safety, whereas Kids Police relies on manual parent-led roleplay.
This app monitors digital habits and content, providing a data-driven alternative to the roleplay-based guidance of Kids Police.
This app provides location history and emergency features, serving as a safety utility for parents of children who do not answer calls.
Competes for the same casual prank-utility audience by providing simulated call scenarios and audio effects.
Occupies the same prank-calling niche but relies on legacy assets without recent development.
Targets users interested in simulated phone calls, though focused on professional communication rather than parenting utilities.
New entrants(3)
This app focuses on chore-based independence, offering a tangible reward system that aligns with the positive reinforcement goals of Kids Police.
This app gamifies chores and rewards, providing a structured incentive system that complements the behavioral goals of Kids Police.
Competes for the same prank-utility audience by providing high-fidelity simulated incoming calls.
