How do I publish my iPhone app on the App Store?
Nine steps from an Apple Developer account to a live app. Each step on your Apps page shows its status and a Show me how guide.
Nine steps from an Apple Developer account to a live app. Each step on your Apps page shows its status and a Show me how guide.
Ten steps from a Google Play account to a live app. Each step on your Apps page shows its status and a Show me how guide.
Each published version shows its store review status. If it says Needs a fix, paste the reviewer's message. Keynate shows the fix and a reply to send.
The Store listing card holds your app's name and descriptions in Google Play and the App Store, one tab per site language. Keynate sends it when you publish.
Tap Create the reviewer sign-in for me. Keynate makes a read-only sign-in on your site with an email and a 6-digit code that never expires.
Some store forms only you can fill in. Your Apps page lists them in the store's own order with the answers ready to copy. Copy, save, then tick.
On your Apps page, open App name & icon. Type the name under the icon, upload a square icon or use your site logo, pick two colours and save.
Keynate builds and uploads your apps and follows the store review. A few store forms need you once, with the answers ready to copy.
Change your app's accent colour, its bottom tabs and send reader notifications. Changes reach installed apps the next time readers open them.
Your Apps page guides you step by step. Each build becomes a private preview first. Nothing reaches the public until you press Publish.
The Your apps page says what is missing in plain words. Most blocks are a step only you can do in Google Play Console or App Store Connect.
Crash reports show your crash-free users per app version. They need no Firebase account and no extra cost, and start after your next build.