Spot the Station

493.9K installs
5.1K ratings
11.9K monthly active users
Revenue not available
Install Trends
Weekly +1.6K
Declining
Monthly +10.6K
Steady

Spot the Station Summary

Spot the Station is a mobile Android app in Education by NASA . Released in Jun 2023 (2 years ago). It has about 493.9K+ installs and 5.1K ratings with a 4.64★ (excellent) average. Based on AppGoblin estimates, it reaches roughly 11.9K monthly active users . Store metadata: updated Sep 6, 2025, version 2025053016.

Recent activity: 1.6K installs this week (10.6K over 4 weeks) showing below average growth , and 36 new ratings this week View trends →

Data tracking: SDKs and third-party integrations were last analyzed on Feb 18, 2026. The app's network data flows (API traffic to/from the app and its SDKs) were last crawled on Jul 11, 2025.

Store info: Last updated on Google Play on Sep 6, 2025 (version 2025053016).


4.64★

Ratings: 5.1K

5★
4★
3★
2★
1★

Screenshots

App screenshot
App screenshot
App screenshot
App screenshot

App Description

Never miss a sighting of the International Space Station.

For anyone who has ever gazed up at the night sky and wondered about the mysteries of the universe, witnessing the ISS pass overhead can be an awe-inspiring moment. The Spot the Station mobile app is designed to notify users when the International Space Station (ISS) is visible overhead from their location. It aims to broaden access and awareness of the ISS and NASA globally, by providing users with an opportunity to experience the wonder of the ISS firsthand. The realization that there are human beings living and working in that tiny dot, orbiting the Earth at a mind-boggling speed of 17,500 miles per hour, is breathtaking. The app includes several helpful features including: 1. 2D & 3D real-time location views of the ISS 2. Upcoming Sighting Lists with visibility data 3. Augmented Reality (AR) view with compass and trajectory lines embedded into the camera view 4. Up-to-date NASA ISS Resources & Blog 5. Privacy Settings 6. Push Notifications when the ISS is approaching your location