Guideline 4.2, minimum functionality, missing features. Paste the review message: we explain it in plain words, make the changes, build a fixed version and send it back to Apple.
Connect your project and paste what App Review wrote. We read which guideline it is and what the reviewer saw.
What we change, what you switch on in one click, and the few things only you can do.
A fixed build with the version Apple reviewed, signed, uploaded and sent back to review.
The reviewer’s message turned into plain words and a list of changes.
Your main pages in a bar at the bottom, like any iPhone app.
A proper screen instead of a blank page when the connection drops.
Face ID or Touch ID before the app opens.
Real notifications with your own keys, one of the clearest native signals.
Built on our Macs, signed and sent back to App Store Connect. You never open Xcode.
Start free, no card. Plans and the Launch pass add the build assistant, the store listing written for you and rejection fixes. Cancel any time. 14-day money-back promise.
Try StoreReady on your own app.
No card. 3 builds for your account and for each store account they go to.
Publish one app, no subscription.
No subscription. 14-day money-back promise.
For your first app.
Cancel any time. 14-day money-back promise.
For makers with a few apps.
Cancel any time. 14-day money-back promise.
For agencies shipping client apps.
Cancel any time. 14-day money-back promise.
Shipping a lot this month? Add extra builds anytime on a plan or a Launch pass, from $3 a build. They never expire.
Apple turns down apps that feel like a website in a frame. Reviewers look for what a phone app has and a website doesn’t: a tab bar, an offline screen instead of a blank page, native features such as Face ID or push notifications. StoreReady adds those around your web app, without changing your code.
Paste the message from App Review. We explain what Apple wants in plain words and make a plan: what we change, what you switch on in a click, and what only you can do (for example account deletion on your own server). Then we build a fixed version with the version number Apple reviewed and send it back for review.
Yes. Connect the repo or a zip of the project. Web apps from AI tools are exactly what 4.2 rejections hit most, and the native layer is built for them.
No one can: Apple reviews every app. We fix what the reviewer named, add what reviewers usually look for, and if Apple says no again, we go through the next message with you.
No. It keeps its App ID, and the fixed build is numbered so App Store Connect offers it for the version under review.
Rejection fixes come with a Launch pass ($39 once, no subscription) or any plan. Starting is free with no card, and there is a 14-day money-back promise.
Free to start. No card. 14-day money-back promise on paid plans.