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I don't see the 90 days rule in those guidelines. As others have said, GMail was 5 years in beta, it's normal for products to be in beta for years as long as t
by xiphias2 6y ago
I don't see the 90 days rule in those guidelines.
As others have said, GMail was 5 years in beta, it's normal for products to be in beta for years as long as they are not monatized. Maybe he didn't get the updates reviewed according to the guidelines though.
- mhee 6y agoYeah maybe this was it. Any significant changes must be reviewed again. But from the way it sounds the author was not actively developing the application, so I am not sure how many changes went into each 90 day revision, perhaps Apple does not look kindly on resubmitting a build just for the sake of resetting the TestFlight 90 day activity counter. This might be seen as a way to try and avoid deployment and the final app review process. The 90 day counter is mentioned here https://testflight.apple.com/ https://testflight.apple.com/ Look for it under "Testing" From the way I have understood the 90 day counter before is that the app should be updated with new functionality/patches to be more beta tested, otherwise your app is obviously not being developed so no need for beta testing anymore