Community
Made with Publishly
Store screenshots, promo videos and feature graphics from Android developers who used Publishly for their release — shared by the people who made them.
The first spot is open
Nobody has shared their work here yet. Made your store screenshots or promo video with Publishly? Yours could be the first thing people see — how to share it is just below.
Credit Publishly — only if you want to
Publishly is free and open source, and a mention helps other developers find it. None of this is needed to be shown here, and all of it is off until you turn it on.
A badge for your README or site
Links back to Publishly. Reads on light and dark pages.
[](https://publishly.trilokiainc.com)A small mark on copies for sharing
In the editor, Export ▾ → Copies for sharing makes a share card and a copy of each screenshot. Tick Add “Made with Publishly” and a small pill goes in the corner.
A mark on a video
In the video studio, tick Made with Publishly mark under the download button. It applies to that one download and is off again next time.
Your store uploads stay clean either way. Google Play's guidelines for store images rule out third-party logos, so Export all never adds the mark.
Questions
Do I have to credit Publishly to be shown here?
No. The badge and the “Made with Publishly” mark are there for people who want them. Work without either is shown just the same.
Why not put the mark on my store screenshots?
Google Play's guidelines for store images list third-party logos among the things screenshots mustn't carry, and it would distract people choosing an app. That's why Export all never adds it: the mark only goes on copies made for sharing, and on a video when you tick its box for that download.
How do I get my work taken down?
Comment on the GitHub issue you shared it in, or email us, and it comes off the page in the next update. You don't need to give a reason.
Why GitHub?
Publishly has no upload server: your projects stay in your browser or your own Google Drive, and we'd like to keep it that way. A GitHub issue gives you a public record of what you shared and lets you follow along; if you don't have an account, email works too.
What gets shown?
Work you made or have the right to share, for an app that's real, whether it's on a store yet or not. We skip anything misleading, offensive or someone else's work, and we may crop or resize pictures to fit.