Verdict up front: Skyeagle and Sky Apper are listed on Google Play as two separate developer accounts. Two apps on Skyeagle’s shelf carry package names beginning com.skyapper. A package name is the one part of a listing a publisher cannot dress up — and it links these two directly.
What a package name is
Every Android app carries a package identifier — the string in the Play address bar, like com.example.thing. It is chosen once, it is permanent for that app, and Google enforces it as unique across the whole store.
Developers use a namespace they control, usually built from their own domain or brand. The prefix is effectively a signature: apps sharing one were built by whoever owns that prefix.
What is actually on the shelf
Skyeagle’s developer page lists around twenty apps. Most sit under com.skyeagle. Two do not: com.skyapper.learnnodejspro and com.skyapper.learnaspnetpro.
Sky Apper is a separate developer account with its own page, its own contact address — skyapper.dev@gmail.com — and its own catalogue.
Why that matters here
Two developer accounts with different display names, different contact addresses and separate shelves look like two businesses. Shared branding proves nothing — anyone can copy a logo. A shared package prefix is a different kind of evidence, because it sits in the build, not in the marketing.
The product names line up too. Skyeagle publishes Zero Balance Trading and Start Zero Deposit Trading. Sky Apper publishes Trading with Zero Balance and AI Powered Trading. Same idea, same phrasing, reordered.
These accounts are not strangers dressed alike. They are the same workbench.
The rest of the setup is the one we keep finding
Both accounts sit on the same free-tier architecture documented across this series. Sky Apper’s AI Trading Bot — 100,000+ installs, 4.5 stars from 8,460 reviews — publishes skyapper.dev@gmail.com for support, ai-trading-bot-app.web.app as its website and skyapper.blogspot.com for its privacy policy. A webmail address, a free Firebase page and a free blog.
Nothing about that is illegal. What it removes is accountability: no domain registration, no company record, no invoice trail, nothing that survives the account being deleted.
Verified from the public listings
- Two separate developer accounts — Skyeagle and Sky Apper — each with its own Play developer page.
- Two apps on Skyeagle’s shelf use Sky Apper’s package prefix —
com.skyapper.learnnodejsproandcom.skyapper.learnaspnetpro— linking the accounts at the build level. - The trading titles mirror each other — Zero Balance Trading and Start Zero Deposit Trading on one shelf, Trading with Zero Balance and AI Powered Trading on the other.
- Neither account names a company, a registered address or a regulator anywhere on its listings.
- Both use the free-tier setup — webmail contact,
.web.appwebsite, Blogspot policy — documented across this series. - Both shelves mix finance-style apps with unrelated utility and video apps.
Did an app from either developer show you a balance you could not withdraw?
Tell us which app it was. One email starts it — no form, no phone call, no fee.
Or write to us directly: support@reclaimdc.com
Include the app name, the balance it showed you, any details you entered, and screenshots if you have them. Never send passwords, private keys or seed phrases — nobody needs them to read your report.
How to use this yourself
Open the Play listing in a browser and read the address bar. The id= value is the package name. If two apps you were told are unrelated share a prefix, they are not unrelated.
It is the quickest check there is, it costs nothing, and it works on any app in the store.
The verdict: we are not calling either developer a criminal enterprise, and no regulator we checked has issued a warning about either of them. What the public record shows is two developer accounts presenting themselves separately while sharing a package namespace, both running the same free-tier setup, and neither naming a company that could be held to anything.
Sources: Google Play developer pages and app listings for Skyeagle and Sky Apper, including the package identifiers published in each listing address; the developer email, website and privacy policy published in each App Support panel. Checked 17 September 2026.
