[ Mobile Apps ]
An iOS release needs code signing, provisioning, privacy disclosures, store metadata, test builds, review requirements, and a plan for post-release monitoring through App Store Connect.
iOS release readiness rarely fails on features; it fails on unstated assumptions about data, permissions, and day-to-day operation.
iOS release readiness succeeds when scope boundaries and failure paths are agreed before components are chosen or content is migrated.
Acceptance of iOS release readiness should be demonstrated on the genuine path with real content, real accounts, and representative traffic rather than staged examples.
When scoping iOS release readiness with stakeholders, bring the questions above plus the documentation below so decisions trace back to published platform behavior.
[ Sources ]
Terminology and platform behavior in this note trace back to published docs, not secondhand summaries.
[ Related service ]
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