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Google Play is where Android apps are found, and its listings show something the App Store does not: an install count. Apps are identified by package name rather than a numeric ID, and reviews can be narrowed by star rating, keyword, language, app version and device type before your agent reads a single one. Through AgentKey your agent reads Google Play search results, listings and reviews the same way it reads everything else — find_tools, describe_tool, execute_tool — choosing the store country where it matters.

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What you can ask

  • “Pull the latest one-star Google Play reviews for this app that mention ‘crash’ or ‘login’.”
  • “How many installs does this Android app have, and who is the developer?”
  • “Search Google Play in Germany for password managers and list their ratings, installs and prices.”
  • “Get this app’s Google Play listing — developer contact details, ratings count, description and screenshots.”
  • “Show me Google Play reviews of this app from tablet users, newest first.”
  • “What are Spanish-language reviewers saying about this app’s latest version?”
  • “Pull Google Play reviews of this app from the last 30 days, sorted by rating.”
  • “这款 App 在 Google Play 上最近的差评都在说什么？“

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What’s covered

Search
  • Apps by keyword in any store country, with a limit on how many results come back
  • Package name, title, developer, rating, installs, price and category for each result
App listings
  • One app by package name in any store country — title, developer and developer contact details, rating, ratings count, installs, price, description, screenshots and more
  • Price and currency follow the store country you pick
Reviews
  • Reviews by package name or store URL — rating, review text, date and helpfulness votes
  • Filtered by star rating, keywords, languages, app version, device type (mobile, tablet or Chromebook), an end date, or the last N days
  • Sorted by relevance, newest or rating
  • A limit on how many reviews come back; set it to fetch only as many as you need

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How to use it

Pass the request in plain language and let the router pick the tool:
Google Play sits in the E-commerce branch of the catalog. Search results carry each app’s package name, which the listing and review tools take, so search → listing → reviews needs no manual parsing; the review tool also accepts the store URL. Search and listings take a store country. Set a limit to fetch only as many reviews as you need. Always describe_tool before executing: it shows the country codes, the review filters and sort values, and the per-call cost.
Building with code? Google Play is available through the catalog tools above only; there are no fixed-contract Scenario Methods for it yet. See the Scenario Methods overview for the platforms that have them.

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FAQ

No. AgentKey holds the upstream access; your agent only needs your AgentKey subscription.
No. Every tool is read-only — search, listings and reviews. Nothing is posted, answered or reported.
It is the id in the app’s Google Play URL (play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.example.app), and the search tool returns it for every result; the review tool also accepts the store URL as is. The same app on iOS is covered by the App Store tools, which take Apple’s numeric app ID instead.