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> The longer reviews are reserved for new apps and edge cases. As an App Store developer myself, I'm not sure it's true. For example, one of my 1.0 releases wa
by _qulr 6y ago
> The longer reviews are reserved for new apps and edge cases.
As an App Store developer myself, I'm not sure it's true. For example, one of my 1.0 releases was "In Review" for all of 14 minutes, which is shorter than many of my minor update releases.
On the outside, we don't know how review works. It's mostly speculation. People talk about how they think it should work, but how it actually works is a different matter.
- matwood 6y agoHow many apps do you have? Have you had issues with other ones? Was this app under the same account? I'm sure heuristics are used to speed up the process where possible. It's been awhile since I've written native iOS apps, but early on in the App Store days a developer could request an expedited review. We managed to get on this list and stay there for the entire life of the app. Even the dark days of long review times, our app never took more than 24 hours.