App Store review readiness
Core functionality, sign-in, accounts, reviewer access, metadata, paid features, and flows that may raise questions during Apple’s review.
We review your mobile app before submission to App Store or Google Play, including platform requirements, privacy and data disclosures, permissions, accounts and account deletion, in-app purchases (IAP) and subscriptions, store listing metadata, UX, critical user flows, and risks in AI-generated code.
The audit focuses on issues that can actually slow down review, trigger a rejection, or create problems after launch.
Core functionality, sign-in, accounts, reviewer access, metadata, paid features, and flows that may raise questions during Apple’s review.
Data safety, policy declarations, account deletion, permissions, target API level, store listing, and whether the app matches the functionality you declare.
What data the app collects, where it goes, and whether your privacy policy, SDKs, analytics, AI services, and store disclosures are consistent.
Camera, microphone, photos, contacts, location, and other sensitive permissions: whether they are truly needed and clearly explained to the user.
Registration, authentication, account recovery, Sign in with Apple or Google, and the flow for deleting an account and associated data.
Paid features, subscriptions, purchase restoration, paywalls, pricing, terms, and whether the monetization model aligns with platform rules.
Onboarding, errors, empty states, navigation, access to key features, mobile readability, and the logic of the app’s most important user journeys.
Dependencies, third-party SDKs and AI integrations, data flows, secrets, permissions, risky patterns, and areas that need additional technical review.
Not a vague pass/fail verdict — a prioritized action list for your next submission.
Important: no audit can guarantee store approval. Apple and Google make the final decision. The goal is to identify and reduce avoidable risks before submission.
Your team has not been through a full App Store or Google Play review yet and wants to remove obvious blockers before submitting.
You need to understand the actual reason for the rejection, separate platform requirements from assumptions, and prepare a stronger resubmission.
All or part of the code was created with AI tools, and you want an independent review of policy, data-handling, dependency, and release risks.
You are adding subscriptions, paid features, IAP, or changing how users pay for and access digital content.
A build or TestFlight access, test credentials if needed, a feature overview, your store listing, privacy policy, monetization model, and any materials required for review.
We walk through the key user flows and compare the app’s actual behavior with current platform requirements and the disclosures you plan to submit.
Each finding explains the issue, the risk, why it matters, the relevant rule or policy area, and the recommended change.
After fixes are made, we can run a focused follow-up review of the key items before you submit the new build.
Areas that deserve close attention include account deletion, data disclosures, sensitive permissions, AI integrations, and current technical requirements for each store.
Apple requires apps that support account creation to let users initiate account deletion within the app. Google Play also requires a readily discoverable in-app deletion path and a separate web resource where users can request account and associated data deletion.
In July 2026, Google Play clarified that its User Data requirements also apply to third-party AI integrations. Developers remain responsible for limited use, disclosure, and consent.
No. Apple and Google make the final review decision. The audit is designed to reduce avoidable compliance and submission risks and give you a clear plan before you submit.
Yes. We start with the review message or policy notice, then examine the affected flow and any related risks that may also need attention.
Yes. We pay particular attention to third-party integrations, permissions, data flows, secrets, privacy disclosures, dependencies, and critical user flows.
Yes, when the product supports account creation. We check whether the deletion path is available to users and whether it aligns with current store requirements.
Yes, when they are part of the product. We review access logic, paywalls, purchase restoration, user-facing terms, and the payment flow against relevant store requirements.
Yes. The scope depends on how many changes were made and whether those changes affect related functionality.
Store review often overlaps with UX, data handling, content rights, payments, technical flows, and what your team declares in Play Console or App Store Connect. The audit looks at those pieces together.
Apple App Review Guidelines · Apple: Offering account deletion in your app
Google Play: User Data policy · Google Play: Account deletion requirements · Google Play: Policy update, July 15, 2026
Updated September 21, 2026. Before each submission, the current policy version for the app’s category should be checked.
Send a short product overview, the platform, your current status, and — if the app has already been rejected — the review message you received.