Star Size Comparison: Universe icon

Star Size Comparison: Universe

RealTunaLove
⬇ 1,000+ downloads
Est. actual: 1,595
Free
Released: Sep 2, 2026
No in-app purchases
Contains ads
Rated: Everyone

Signals

3 this week · 2 positive · 1 warning All of this week's signals →
  • 📈Last 7 days +434 installs — 17% slower than the week before (+523) · 46/day since Oct 5
  • 🏆Among Education apps top 2% by installs gained this week (2011 peers growing)
  • 🛠Updates actively updated · updated 29 days ago · every ~16 days (2 updates tracked)
Installs since launch
0 798 1.6K 1.6K Sep 2, 2026 today
+1,476 installs since Oct 5
Update history
5 Oct 14, 2026 · seen Oct 17, 2026
- Fixed the slider at the bottom not responding after quickly tapping Prev/Next.<br>- Fixed shimmering on the surface of spinning planets.<br>- The scale is now shown as a visible bar, and the help text can be collapsed.<br>- Tidied up the home screen with a centered layout.<br>- Adjusted ad frequency.
3 Sep 28, 2026 · seen Oct 5, 2026
- Now in 17 languages: Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, German, French, Hindi, Arabic and more.<br>- Source notes and extra details on each object&#39;s page now appear in your language.
Star Size Comparison: Universe screenshotStar Size Comparison: Universe screenshotStar Size Comparison: Universe screenshotStar Size Comparison: Universe screenshotStar Size Comparison: Universe screenshotStar Size Comparison: Universe screenshotStar Size Comparison: Universe screenshotStar Size Comparison: Universe screenshot

Star Size Comparison: Universe is an education app by RealTunaLove with 1,000+ downloads (about 1.6K estimated). +434 installs in the last 7 days. Released Sep 2, 2026. Install growth, rank history, SDKs and ad networks.

From the store listing: “Earth is smaller than you think. So is the Sun, next to what comes later. Start at human height and zoom out past Everest, the Moon, the planets and the Sun, all the way to the largest star humanity knows of. Everything is lined up side by side so you can see the difference instead of reading numbers — a planet size…”