# App and internet revenue accounting guides > Practical guides about App Store, Google Play and internet revenue reporting, reconciliation and accounting workflows. Canonical HTML index: https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog ## Guides - [How to Build a Mobile App With AI: From Idea to App Store](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/build-a-mobile-app-with-ai/index.md): AI can shorten the path from idea to working app. The key is to build in small vertical slices, keep technical rules explicit and treat store submission as part of the product. - [How Do Mobile Apps Make Money? 6 Monetization Models Explained](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/mobile-app-monetization-models/index.md): The best monetization model depends on how often users return, how much value the app creates and whether the product serves consumers, businesses or an audience. - [What Is Google AdMob? A Practical Guide to Mobile App Ad Revenue](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/google-admob-for-mobile-apps/index.md): AdMob helps mobile app publishers monetize ad inventory. The implementation is only one part of the job; placement, user experience and revenue reporting determine whether ads actually help the business. - [AdMob vs AdSense: What Is the Difference?](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/admob-vs-adsense/index.md): AdMob and AdSense both help publishers earn from advertising, but they are designed for different surfaces: AdMob for mobile apps and AdSense primarily for web content. - [How to Track App Store and Google Play Revenue in One Place](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/app-store-google-play-revenue-tracking/index.md): A multi-platform app can earn money in two stores while producing reports with different terminology and timing. A useful dashboard normalizes the data without erasing what each source number means. - [Expo Mobile App Tutorial: Build a React Native App From Scratch](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/expo-mobile-app-tutorial/index.md): Expo is a strong default for small teams that want one React Native codebase for iOS and Android without taking on unnecessary native complexity on day one. - [NativeWind With Expo: Tailwind-Style Classes in React Native](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/nativewind-expo-setup/index.md): NativeWind brings a Tailwind-like utility workflow to React Native. It can speed up UI work when your team already thinks in utility classes and keeps design tokens consistent. - [Supabase With React Native and Expo: Auth and Backend Setup](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/supabase-react-native-expo/index.md): Supabase can give an Expo app authentication, database, storage and server-side functionality quickly, but mobile clients must still be designed as public, untrusted environments. - [How to Publish an Expo App to the Apple App Store](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/expo-app-store-publishing/index.md): Publishing an Expo app has two distinct stages: creating and uploading a production binary, then completing the App Store Connect and App Review process. - [What Is Vibe Coding? A Practical Guide to Building Mobile Apps with AI](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/what-is-vibe-coding-mobile-apps/index.md): Vibe coding can accelerate the first 80% of an app, but shipping a reliable product still requires architecture, testing, store knowledge and ownership of the generated code. - [Cursor for Mobile App Development: A Practical Expo and React Native Workflow](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/cursor-mobile-app-development/index.md): Cursor can speed up React Native development, but the biggest gains come from repository context, small diffs and clear engineering constraints rather than giant prompts. - [What Is an AI Code Editor? How to Use One for App Development](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/ai-code-editor-for-app-development/index.md): An AI code editor combines normal development tools with repository-aware language models that can explain, create and modify code across multiple files. - [App Store Sales vs Proceeds vs Payouts: What Is the Difference?](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/app-store-proceeds-vs-sales/index.md): Your App Store dashboard can show several revenue numbers. Knowing what each one represents prevents bad revenue reporting and reconciliation errors. - [Google Play Revenue Accounting: Earnings Reports, Fees and Payouts](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/google-play-revenue-accounting-guide/index.md): Google Play estimated sales and earnings reports serve different purposes. Developers should know which data belongs in analytics and which belongs in accounting. - [Google Play Estimated Sales vs Earnings: Which Report Should You Use?](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/google-play-estimated-sales-vs-earnings/index.md): Estimated sales are useful for fast trend analysis. Earnings reports are designed for finalized financial reporting. Mixing them creates bad numbers. - [How to Track Mobile App Revenue Across App Store and Google Play](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/mobile-app-revenue-tracking/index.md): If your app earns on both stores, two dashboards quickly become a monthly reconciliation problem. A normalized revenue layer fixes that. - [App Revenue Reconciliation: From Store Sales to Bank Payout](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/app-revenue-reconciliation/index.md): A bank payout is not a complete revenue report. Reconciliation connects sales activity, platform deductions, finalized earnings and cash received. - [Accounting Checklist for Indie App Developers](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/indie-developer-accounting-checklist/index.md): Shipping the app is only half the business. Once revenue starts arriving, developers need a repeatable monthly financial workflow. - [How to Track Income From Multiple Online Platforms](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/internet-income-tracking/index.md): App stores, payment processors and creator platforms all report money differently. A single normalized revenue layer gives the business one financial view. - [Revenue vs Cash Received: A Guide for Online Businesses](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/digital-business-revenue-vs-cash-flow/index.md): The money shown in a platform dashboard and the cash arriving in your bank can both be correct while still being different numbers. - [App Store Revenue Accounting: A Practical Guide for Indie Developers](https://www.faturatik.net/en/blog/app-store-revenue-accounting-guide/index.md): App Store sales, proceeds and bank payouts are different numbers. Here is a practical framework for keeping them separate and building cleaner books.