I am a remote iOS developer. Beyond demonstrating that you have the necessary skills, you need credible evidence you can work effectively as a remote. For me, t

I am a remote iOS developer. Beyond demonstrating that you have the necessary skills, you need credible evidence you can work effectively as a remote. For me, that was previous remote work and working as an independent consultant. This will be something that they will try to evaluate, so it's best for you to be ready with proof that you can do this (even better -- proof that you already did it, with references). Some timezone overlap is also important -- even if they don't say it is, you are setting yourself up for failure if you don't have some. The tech you list is not the part you should try to work on for remote (beyond what you'd do for any job). It would be a far better use of your time to do a consulting gig (OF ANYTHING) where you weren't in the same geographical location as your client. Incidentally, I found my job via StackOverflow, using an RSS feed on remote jobs. There were several a day with tech all over the map.