3 Areas to Check When Profiling SwiftUI Performance
View updates, stable collection identity and the cost of creating views — three areas to investigate with profiling tools.
A release checklist should reflect the app’s features and target storefronts. Check the current App Review Guidelines before submission; passing a checklist does not guarantee approval.
Guideline 4.8 applies to certain third-party or social login flows for primary accounts and includes exceptions. It does not mean every email-and-password app must add Sign in with Apple. Assess the actual login design.
Explain why the app needs access to location or other sensitive data. Request the level needed for the feature, and make the relevant user journey easy to test.
Digital goods generally fall under in-app purchase rules, but exceptions, entitlements and storefront-specific rules matter. Do not assume that every external purchase link is forbidden everywhere.
Remove placeholder content and broken links. Check metadata, support details and the availability of backend services.
Provide working review access and clear instructions for restricted features, hardware dependencies and unusual workflows.
Serg Bogatenko
Senior iOS Developer
Serg is a senior iOS developer at Sparkler Soft, writing about native application development and release preparation.
LinkedIn →View updates, stable collection identity and the cost of creating views — three areas to investigate with profiling tools.
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