Store assets
For App Store publishing, we start by reviewing store assets. We identify what already works and which decisions your team needs to make.
Prepare the app and listing for a careful release.
Publishing involves more than uploading a build. Store assets, privacy information, review requirements and release configuration need to be prepared as part of the launch plan.
0207 183 9270Publishing involves more than uploading a build. Store assets, privacy information, review requirements and release configuration need to be prepared as part of the launch plan.
An app needs to work where people actually use it. Device differences, permissions, unreliable connections and release requirements all affect the experience, so we plan them early.

For App Store publishing, we start by reviewing store assets. We identify what already works and which decisions your team needs to make.
We agree how review requirements will fit the people and tools involved. Dependencies are reviewed before the implementation is scheduled.
We check release build in a realistic working journey. The result records any limitations and the person responsible for follow-up.
Create a consistent visual reference and usable production files. We record the important choices and states so future changes can follow the same design rather than starting again.
Start with the people involved and the task they need to complete. Real examples help separate essential requirements from assumptions and give the delivery team a useful brief.
Give the change a repeatable route to production. We agree the checks, timing and responsibility for updates, with a practical handover for the person maintaining the result.
Give the change a repeatable route to production. We agree the checks, timing and responsibility for updates, with a practical handover for the person maintaining the result.
The store assets stage provides the agreed starting information for review requirements. The owner checks this step before the work moves on.
The review requirements stage provides the agreed starting information for release build. The owner checks this step before the work moves on.
The release build stage provides the agreed starting information for submission support. The owner checks this step before the work moves on.
The submission support stage forms part of the final handover. The owner checks this step before the work moves on.
Discuss the real task, existing systems and constraints. Record what success looks like before choosing a solution.
Review the structure and agree the scope, responsibilities and acceptance examples. Set a realistic sequence for delivery.
Build the agreed work in reviewable stages. Check the important details with your team and explain decisions as they are made.
Test the finished journeys, agree the launch and explain ownership. Discuss ongoing support separately from the initial build.
An app needs to work where people actually use it. Device differences, permissions, unreliable connections and release requirements all affect the experience, so we plan them early.
Platform choices follow the requirements. We review existing accounts, data formats and supplier agreements before proposing replacements or additional subscriptions.
Access should match the task. Your business keeps ownership of its accounts and records.
Check the release build, screenshots, privacy answers and account ownership against the store’s requirements. Record submission status and review feedback without promising approval by a date controlled by the store.
Your project uses examples agreed with your team. This scenario explains the checks to consider; it is not a completed client case study.
We review access requirements and keep permissions aligned with the responsibilities of each role.
Important journeys are checked with realistic data and a range of expected and unexpected inputs.
The people using and maintaining the result are involved before handover, with time for questions and training.
Choose the level of work that fits your goal. We confirm the price after reviewing the requirements and list recurring and third-party costs separately.
You do not need a finished specification. A real example, a clear goal and someone who knows the current process are enough to begin.
Sample perspectives for this service. Verified client testimonials will replace these with permission.
“We wanted store assets explained clearly, so everyone knew what the project needed to achieve.”
Business owner · sample perspective
“Having review requirements agreed before delivery made it easier for our team to review the work and ask the right questions.”
Project lead · sample perspective
We start with store assets, then agree what review requirements needs to cover. A real example from your business helps us define the work accurately.
Your proposal sets out store assets, review requirements, release build, submission support. The handover records the agreed setup, the checks completed and the responsibilities that remain with your team.
We review the tools and access available before promising a connection. Where an integration is limited, we explain the options and any manual steps that remain.
We quote for the agreed deliverables, complexity and support needs. Hosting, subscriptions, advertising spend and third-party charges are identified separately.
We use realistic examples to check release build and submission support. Your team reviews the important journeys before the work is signed off.
We explain the handover and maintenance needs. Ongoing support is a separate agreed scope with clear responsibilities and a review schedule.
Tell us what you want to improve, what you use today and any deadline you need us to consider.