App Store& Play Launch
Getting an app built is one job; getting it live and keeping it live is another. We handle store listings, review submissions, release management and the update cadence that follows — the part of shipping that quietly consumes weeks if nobody owns it.
A rejected build costs more than a careful submission
App review is a process with rules, and most rejections come from the same handful of causes: missing privacy declarations, incomplete metadata, demo accounts that do not work, screenshots that do not match the build.
We prepare submissions to pass the first time, and when a review does come back, we handle the response rather than sending you the email.
Our launch process
From a finished build to a listing customers can find, on both stores.
Build Listings & Assets
Submit & Handle Review
Release, Monitor & Update
Twelve apps live on both stores, and counting.
Our own portfolio is published through this process — commerce, travel, events, sport, finance and everyday services, on the App Store and Google Play. The checklist we use is the one we built from doing it.
That includes the parts teams forget: developer account setup, signing and provisioning, age ratings, data-safety and privacy declarations, and the bilingual metadata Arabic-market listings need.
What a launch covers
From scoping to handover, the whole engagement.
- Developer account setup and transfers
- Signing, provisioning and certificates
- Store listing copy in Arabic and English
- Screenshots and preview assets
- Privacy and data-safety declarations
- Age ratings and content questionnaires
- Review submission and rejection handling
- Phased release and update management
Being on the store is not the goal — being found, downloaded and updated is
A listing is a storefront. The title, subtitle, screenshots and description decide whether someone who lands on it installs, and they are worth writing properly rather than filling in on submission day.
After launch, the work continues: release notes, staged rollouts, responding to reviews, and keeping up with the platform requirement changes that arrive every year.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you publish under our developer account?
Yes, and we recommend it — the account and the listings should belong to you. We can also set the account up for you if you do not have one.
What if the app gets rejected?
We handle the response. Most rejections are procedural and resolved in a round or two; we tell you what was raised and what we changed.
How long does a typical project take?
Most engagements ship a first usable release in 8–14 weeks depending on scope; larger platforms are delivered in phased milestones so you see working software from the first month.
What do I need to provide before we start?
A clear picture of your business goal and whoever owns the decision. Existing branding, content or systems help, but discovery and scoping are part of every project.
How much will it cost?
After a short discovery call we provide a fixed, itemized proposal — scope, timeline and cost — before any commitment.
Do you offer ongoing support?
Yes. Every launch includes a stabilization period, and most clients continue with a monthly support and improvement retainer.
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