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Six Crowns in Thirty-Six Days

Oshi Island - Pixel Art Widget, made by Ryo Tsudukihashi, currently sits at #1 with 178 languages. Just a few weeks ago it hadn't even cracked the top ten. It took the crown from Open Food Facts - Product Scan back in July 2026 and has kept it for 19 of the last 36 tracked days, over half the stretch we have data on. But that stat is a little misleading, because the crown actually changed hands six separate times during that same window.

So call it a rotation rather than a throne. A little pixel art widget for dressing up your home screen has out-localized a Bible app, a health assistant, and a fortune teller, at least for the moment. Nothing in the app's own description would tip you off to that.

From 178 Down to 101

The margin between #1 and #2 is razor thin: Oshi Island's 178 languages beat AzPostMobile's 177 by exactly one. Now stack that against the gap between the top and bottom of the list, where #100 sits at 101 languages, a 77-language spread. The top 100 averages out to 1.6 times the overall median, so the bulk of the list bunches up well below the leaders instead of spreading out evenly.

A handful of names give a sense of what that middle stretch looks like. Your Health Assistant, from Minoti Inc, sits at 167 languages. TCG Card Value Scanner: HoloDx lands at 158. Библия Онлайн, from LEONID SOPOV, holds steady at 156. None of them catch up to Oshi Island, but none of them are trailing near the bottom either. Picture the board as a tight knot up top that unravels into a long, gradual slide the further down you go.

One Developer, One Coincidence

EONSOFT turns up 11 times in the top 100, and that's a developer localizing app after app rather than betting everything on one hit that happens to travel well. Most names on this list lean on a single flagship title to carry their entire language count. EONSOFT just doesn't play that way.

Daniel Budynski shows up twice near the top, too, with Mystical Oracle Fortune Teller and Flashcards - Expand English both landing at exactly 149 languages. Same number, two completely different apps, one developer behind both. Maybe he's reusing a translation template. Or maybe his localization budget simply runs dry right at that mark.

Either way, the real takeaway here isn't about one app chasing worldwide reach. Once you've done the work of getting an app into 149 languages, doing it again for the next one is a lot less painful.