People have deposited their trust on Apple and Google to keep their devices safe. The overriding concern should be the 1.5 billion active users, and not the 0.33% (or 1.86% if you are feeling generous). Yet, there are 1.5 billion active Apple devices, devices that people trust to be keep their data secure and private. I founded Xamarin, a company that built tools for mobile developers, and had a chance to become intimately familiar with the rejections that our own customers got. I understand deeply why developers are frustrated with the AppStore review process - I have suffered my fair share of AppStore rejections: both by missing simple issues and by trying to push the limits of what was allowed. That number is closer to 5 million developers.
Prioritizing the Needs of the ManyĪpple states that they have 28 million registered developers, but I believe that only a fraction of those are actively developing applications on a daily basis.
Let me explain why I think so, what I believe some new rules need to be, and how the AppStore can be improved. Yet, the AppStore reviews are too lax and they should be much stricter. Applications are mostly rejected either for not meeting requirements, not having enough functionality or circumventing Apple’s business model. Since the AppStore launched, developers have complained about the review process as too strict.
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