App Intents introspection catalog that shows iOS users which installed apps are Siri-callable — timed to ship before WWDC June 8 editorial featuring of "AI Apps."
All domain checks performed via Vercel MCP check_domain_availability_and_price. All App Store checks performed via live web search against site:apps.apple.com. Trademark searches performed via web search — USPTO direct lookups not accessible in this session; risks noted where brand conflicts were found.
| Name | .com | .app / .io | App Store Clear? | Trademark Risk | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SiriReady | ✅ Free — $11.25/yr | ✅ .app Free — $14.99/yr | ✅ Clear (no exact match found) | Medium — contains "Siri" (Apple trademark); Apple may object. Consider as product-descriptive use rather than brand use. | 7/10 |
| ShortcutIQ | ❌ Taken (shortcutiq.com unavailable) | ✅ .app Free — $14.99/yr | ✅ Clear (no exact match found) | Low — generic compound word, no known conflicts | 6/10 |
| IntentKit | ❌ Taken (intentkit.com — open-source iOS project exists) | ❌ Taken (intentkit.app unavailable) | ⚠️ Conflict — intentkit.github.io is an active open-source project | High — existing open-source library named IntentKit on GitHub | 3/10 |
| SiriLink | ❌ Taken (sirilink.com unavailable) | ✅ .app Free — $14.99/yr | ✅ Clear (no exact match found) | Medium — contains "Siri" (Apple trademark) | 5/10 |
| VoiceBridge | ❌ Taken (active translation app on App Store + .app unavailable) | ❌ Taken (voicebridge.app unavailable) | ❌ Taken — "VoiceBridge: Voice Translator" exists on App Store (id6760351991) | High — active competing app with same name | 1/10 |
SiriReady.com and SiriReady.app are both confirmed available via Vercel domain check (real-time, April 24 2026). No App Store exact match found. The "Siri" prefix is a calculated risk — Apple routinely allows descriptive use in third-party app names (e.g., "Ask app for Siri"). Avoid using "Siri" in the app subtitle or as a standalone brand word; frame it as feature-descriptive. Second choice: ShortcutIQ (use shortcutiq.app).
Apple's WWDC 2026 (June 8–12) is confirmed to introduce iOS 27's Siri 2.0 overhaul — including a dedicated "AI Apps" App Store section and a new Siri Extensions framework that lets users route queries from Siri to third-party apps (Claude, Gemini, ChatGPT, and more). Multiple credible sources (MacRumors, AppleInsider, Analytics Insight, Digit.in) reported this in March–April 2026. The iOS 27 developer beta is confirmed for June 8 at WWDC.
The addressable market here is the intersection of: (a) iOS users already using Shortcuts/App Intents (~156% YoY growth in Siri Shortcuts usage), and (b) the pre-WWDC curiosity surge from early adopters wanting to understand Siri 2.0 before it launches. With 1.56 billion iPhone users globally and 66% on iOS 26 as of early 2026 (Business of Apps / Apple Insider, 2026), even a thin slice of early adopters is a commercially viable niche for a $4.99 one-time app. The TAM figure above is a rough estimate derived from the productivity utility sub-category within iOS — no direct market report for "App Intents discovery tools" exists; that figure is explicitly marked as estimated.
Apps that ship to the App Store before June 1 are eligible to be reviewed by Apple's editorial team for inclusion in any curated "AI Apps" or "Siri-Ready Apps" section at WWDC. This is a one-time distribution event. After WWDC, Apple may ship native App Intents discovery inside Settings or the Shortcuts app itself — eliminating the need for SiriReady entirely. Speed is the entire thesis.
There is no direct competitor doing App Intents introspection + discovery today. The competitive set is the broader Shortcuts/voice automation utility category. Revenue figures marked "Unverified" where no third-party analytics data was surfaced in search results.
$0 (free, system app)
No monetization — ships free with iOS. Revenue is Apple ecosystem lock-in, not direct app revenue.
Pre-installed on every iPhone since iOS 12. Promoted at every WWDC. Zero paid marketing needed — total distribution monopoly.
No discoverability: users have no way to know which of their installed apps expose App Intents / Shortcuts actions without manually opening each app and checking. This is the exact gap SiriReady fills.
Unverified
Free download with a one-time unlock ($5.99 based on review mentions) to access all 130+ Shortcuts actions. Some free actions to hook users.
MacStories featured review drove initial awareness. Active on Automators Talk forum. Organic App Store search and word-of-mouth among automation community.
Music actions don't work; NFC scanning is broken; too little is free for casual users. Pricing perceived as aggressive for limited free tier (verified via justuseapp.com reviews, 2026).
Unverified
Free with premium widget unlock via IAP. Top 10 Productivity app in 80+ countries. 5M+ verified downloads (cromulentlabs.com). Subscription tier added in recent versions.
Long-tail App Store search dominance ("launcher widgets," "app shortcuts widget"). Featured by Apple in Productivity charts organically. YouTube tutorials from automation YouTubers.
Cannot launch Shortcuts actions directly — only app shortcuts and URLs. Users want deeper Siri/App Intents integration that the widget model doesn't support.
$0 (free / donation)
Completely free, 180+ Shortcuts actions. Sindre Sorhus funds development via GitHub Sponsors. No paid tier.
Highly respected in iOS automation community. MacStories, 9to5Mac coverage. Twitter/X following of developer. Organic developer community word-of-mouth.
Actions only adds new Shortcut actions — it does not show users which of their apps are already Siri-callable, nor does it help configure App Intents from other apps. Pure action-provider, not a discovery layer.
Unverified
AI-powered Shortcuts actions via subscription. Adds LLM-backed actions to the Shortcuts app. Monthly or annual pricing (exact price unverified from search results).
App Store search organic ("AI shortcuts," "ai actions"). Targets the same automation power user crowd but pitches AI angle for Shortcuts creation rather than discovery.
Requires a subscription for what users feel should be a one-time utility. Doesn't solve the discovery problem — still assumes users know which apps to query.
Every competitor either adds new Shortcuts actions, provides widget launchers, or automates workflow creation. Not one addresses the fundamental discovery problem: iOS users with 50–200 apps installed have no way to see a unified list of which apps expose App Intents and what those intents do. SiriReady fills this gap with an introspection catalog — surfacing, explaining, and helping users activate existing App Intents from their installed app ecosystem. The WWDC "AI Apps" editorial moment is a once-in-a-platform-cycle window to be the featured app in this new category.
Keyword competition inferred from App Store search result density and competitor listing analysis. No direct Sensor Tower / AppTweak data was available in this session — competition tiers are estimates based on observed search result saturation.
| Element | Recommended Copy | Char Count |
|---|---|---|
| App Store Title | SiriReady: App Intents Finder | 30/30 |
| Subtitle | Discover Siri-Callable Apps | 26/30 |
| Primary Category | Utilities | — |
The title hits the primary keyword "App Intents" directly — a term with essentially zero App Store competition today (as of April 2026 search results, no app has claimed "App Intents" as a title keyword). "Siri-Callable" in the subtitle is a brand-new term that will rank immediately upon launch given zero competition. After WWDC, expect this keyword to become contested — early ranking matters.
SiriReady has genuine differentiation — no direct competitor exists for App Intents discovery — and the WWDC timing creates a rare editorial distribution event. However, two problems drag the score down: (1) The entire thesis depends on Apple NOT shipping native App Intents discovery in iOS 27 itself, which is a real risk given WWDC's focus on the Siri overhaul. (2) Technical feasibility is medium-hard: App Intents introspection requires private or semi-private APIs that may not be App Store-safe, or the public API surface may be too limited for the full catalog experience. Resolve these two blockers — specifically, validate that AppIntentsPackage metadata is enumerable via public APIs and prototype the catalog view — before committing to the June 1 deadline.
| Biggest Risk | Biggest Opportunity |
|---|---|
| Apple ships native App Intents discovery in iOS 27 / Settings at WWDC June 8 — instantly killing the entire value proposition. This is not paranoia: the Siri overhaul is WWDC 2026's headliner feature and discovery UX is a natural inclusion. Apple's pattern is to nativize popular third-party utility categories. | Be the only app in the "AI Apps" editorial section at WWDC launch. Apps that are Siri-ready and ship before June 1 can be featured by Apple's editorial team in a brand-new App Store section that will receive massive press coverage. One day of editorial featuring at WWDC can produce thousands of downloads with zero ad spend. |
Bundle ID and IAP product IDs must be created in App Store Connect first. Mismatches are the #1 cause of upload failures. With a June 1 deadline, do this on Day 1 of the build.
app.siriready.iosRegister in Apple Developer Portal → Certificates, IDs & Profiles → Identifiers. Enable: App Groups (if sharing data with widgets), Siri capability.
Single non-consumable IAP unlocks the full catalog. Free tier shows the first 10 discovered app intents. Paywall appears when user tries to see intent #11 or configure an action. No subscription needed — this is a utility, not a service.
iPhone users on iOS 26 who are excited about Siri 2.0 and Apple Intelligence. They have 50–200 apps installed, they use Shortcuts at least occasionally, and they want to know how to make their existing apps work with the new AI-routing Siri before WWDC. Also: iOS developers who want to audit their own app's intent surface before submitting for WWDC editorial consideration.
| # | Feature | Why It Matters | Session |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | App Intents Catalog — scan all installed apps and list every exposed App Intent with human-readable descriptions | This IS the product. Without a complete, browsable catalog, there's no reason to exist. This is the zero-competitor feature. | S2 |
| 2 | One-tap Shortcut Creation — from any discovered intent, tap to create a Shortcuts action pre-configured with that intent | Closes the loop from discovery to activation. Users don't just learn — they do. This is the retention driver that justifies $4.99. | S5 |
| 3 | Siri-Ready Score Badge — show each installed app a score (0–100) based on how many App Intents it exposes and their quality | Gamification + shareability. "My apps are 73% Siri-Ready" is a tweet. Creates organic social marketing before and during WWDC. | S5 |
| 4 | Natural Language Intent Search — type "remind me when I get home" and see which apps have intents that match | Foundation Models (iOS 26 on-device) power this. Showcases Apple Intelligence integration — key for editorial consideration as an "AI App." | S6 |
| 5 | WWDC Countdown + Editorial Readiness Checklist — show developers which of their own app's intents are likely to qualify for AI App editorial | Dual audience: consumer discovery + developer validation tool. Developers will share this. Positions SiriReady as authoritative before WWDC. | S7 |
The core feature — cataloging which installed apps expose App Intents — may require private or undocumented APIs. The public AppIntentsPackage and AppShortcutsProvider protocols are designed for an app to declare its OWN intents, not to enumerate another app's intents. If cross-app App Intents enumeration is not possible via App Review-safe public API, the MVP must pivot to a curated static database (manually researching top 500 apps' intent support) or a developer-submission model. Validate this in Session 1 before committing any further build time. This single technical question is the key go/no-go gate.