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I don't think TestFlight builds go through Apple review. Maybe an automated static analysis step, but not human reviewer, which is where all the weird stuff cro
by quesera 5y ago
I don't think TestFlight builds go through Apple review. Maybe an automated static analysis step, but not human reviewer, which is where all the weird stuff crops up IME.
- ChrisMarshallNY 5y agoThey go through a review, every time the main version changes. Takes a couple of days. That said, I don’t think they do a “legal” review, but they do seem to look for things like private API use, general stability, and other things like that. In one instance, they ran into an obscure crash, that I missed, in my testing. If it’s just the build, it’s almost instantly approved. During this project, I have made hundreds of TestFlight releases. Also, they are constantly logging in (my app has user accounts). That is probably bot-driven. The profile photos are weird. There doesn't seem to be a real pattern to that. I do think that some of these logins were by humans, though. This was because of the type of information that was changed.
- quesera 5y agoMakes sense. Our build revs are approved immediately, and we do that a lot more frequently than version revs. I also see the user logins for testing from Apple networks. I'd be surprised if they're bots due to the annoyance of setting up and maintaining BrowserStack-like tools. I watch the Apple logs carefully, and some of them definitely behave like humans, at least!