The last 10% of your app, handled.

Yes. That's the situation most people contact me in. Tell me which tools you used and where it's gone wrong, and I'll look at what's there.

I'll tell you plainly whether it's a fix, a few fixes, or whether one part is better rebuilt. How the app was made isn't something I'll judge.

Yes, it's the main thing I do. That covers code signing and provisioning, TestFlight, release builds, your App Store Connect listing and responding to review feedback. I can also set up automated deployments with Expo EAS, Codemagic or Bitrise, so your next release doesn't mean doing it all by hand again.

I've managed white-label apps with around ten iOS and Android releases going out at the same time, so juggling several builds, bundle IDs and store listings is familiar ground.

I can't promise Apple will approve an app, because that's their decision. I can make sure the technical side is right and help you deal with whatever they send back.

Yes. Most rejections are fixable: a crash during review, missing privacy details, login or payment rules, incomplete store information, or a feature the reviewer couldn't reach.

I'll read the rejection, work out what the reviewer actually wants, fix the app or the listing, and help you write the reply. If a rejection looks wrong, I'll help you appeal it.

I can help with the technical side. That includes the privacy policy link the stores require, Apple's privacy labels and Google Play's Data safety form, in-app account deletion (Apple requires it if people can create an account), asking for consent before analytics or tracking, and checking what personal data your app collects and where it goes.

I'm a developer, not a lawyer, so I can't confirm your business is legally compliant. What I can do is make sure the app does what your privacy policy says.

Yes. React Native is my specialism, including Expo projects and EAS builds, which are very common in AI-built apps. My React Native course on freeCodeCamp's YouTube channel has been watched more than 450,000 times. I work with Flutter apps too.

If you're using something else, ask anyway. I'll tell you honestly whether I'm the right person for it.

Usually, yes. I start by reading what's there and telling you what I find before any work begins. Sometimes it's an afternoon's fix, and sometimes it's better to replace one part than keep patching it. I'll say which.

Reading unfamiliar code is something I do a lot. At a software agency I've carried out code reviews and technical due diligence audits, looking at whole codebases and writing up the risks in plain English.

Yes. Apple, Google and your dependencies keep moving, and apps that aren't looked after eventually stop building. We can agree a one-off tidy-up or ongoing support, whichever suits how you work.

Yes. Mobile apps are my focus, but I'm not tied to one technology or language. I build Next.js apps for clients, and I've worked across front ends, backends and integrations for more than 11 years.

A problem in a web app, an API or another AI-built project usually comes down to the same skills: reading the code, finding the cause and fixing it properly. Send me the details and I'll tell you honestly whether it's a good fit.

It depends on what's wrong, and I'd rather not guess in a FAQ. Once you've told me what's happening, I'll explain what needs doing and agree the scope and cost with you before I start any work.

Yes. If paying in one go doesn't suit you, we can split the cost into instalments. We'll agree the amounts and dates in writing before I start, and there's no interest or extra fee for paying this way.