Learn/Publishing
Getting an app published, start to finish.
Everything between a finished build and a listing people can install. The stores are the part of app development nobody warns you about: the rules are long, the rejections are terse, and the waiting is real.
Start hereHow do you publish an app to the App Store?The whole route in order, from a developer account to a live listing.30 guides, grouped by what you are trying to find out.
What do the stores require before they will accept an app?
Both stores check the same handful of things first. Get these wrong and the build is rejected before a human reads a word of it.
How do you get an app onto the App Store?
The iOS route runs through App Store Connect, and TestFlight comes first whether you planned for it or not.
How do you get an app onto Google Play?
Google's route is a console, a set of release tracks, and a testing requirement that catches most first-time publishers out.
How do you build the file the stores actually want?
Before either store will look at your app, something has to turn source code into a signed binary. This is where most of the confusing error messages live.
Why do apps get rejected, and what do you do about it?
Rejection is normal and usually fixable. The reasons repeat, which means most of them can be avoided before you submit.
What does the store listing itself need?
The listing is the last step and the one that decides whether anyone installs what you spent months building.
What if your app needs a restricted capability?
Some features are gated behind an entitlement Apple grants case by case. Each of these takes a written justification and time you should budget for.