From idea to App Store: the publishing checklist nobody shows you
Writing the code is only half the launch. Here is everything that happens between "it works on my phone" and "available on the App Store and Google Play".
Read articleWe take care of the accounts, listings, reviews and paperwork that stand between a finished app and the App Store and Google Play.
Finishing the code is only part of a launch. Before an app reaches customers, someone has to own a developer account, complete identity and business checks, fill in privacy and content forms, prepare the store listing, answer App Review and keep the app compliant as store rules change. As an app publishing partner, DynamicApps does that work for you.
We work in two ways. We can publish the app on your own developer accounts, set up and run on your behalf, so the listing carries your company name from the first day. Or, where it suits the project and is agreed in writing, we can publish the app under our publisher account as a non-game app publisher in Europe, with the rights, revenue and responsibilities set out in the contract.
Publishing starts with a free consultation and a look at your build. We then confirm which publishing model fits and what it includes. The timeline depends mostly on things outside the code: how long identity, D-U-N-S and business verification take, whether a recently created personal Google Play account must first run a closed test with real testers, how many review rounds the app needs and how quickly content and legal texts are ready.
No one can promise that an app will be approved, because Apple and Google make that decision. What we can do is reduce avoidable rejections by checking the app against the rules before it is sent. Our publishing checklist shows the full list we work through.
As a Cyprus company we work under EU consumer and data protection law, which shapes how apps for European users must handle consent, privacy and refunds. Our contracts are clear about who owns the app, who holds the developer account and how revenue is paid. If you also need the app built or its revenue model planned, see app development and app monetisation, or get in touch.
In some cases, yes, where it suits the project and is agreed in a written contract that sets out ownership, revenue and responsibilities. Most clients publish under their own account, which we set up and run for them.
Apple requires a D-U-N-S number for organisation enrolment in the Apple Developer Program. Google Play also verifies organisation accounts, and we help you prepare what each store asks for.
No. Approval is decided by Apple and Google. We check the app against their current rules before submission to avoid common rejections and handle any questions from review.
Our publishing service focuses on non-game apps such as utilities, productivity, lifestyle and business apps.
We can keep managing updates, policy changes and reviews, or hand everything over to your team with full documentation.
Writing the code is only half the launch. Here is everything that happens between "it works on my phone" and "available on the App Store and Google Play".
Read articlePrivacy is now part of the product, from store labels to permission prompts. How to design an app that collects less, explains more and passes review the first time.
Read articleTell us where you are. We will tell you honestly what it takes to get it into the stores and growing.