Get on the App Store
on the first try
The AI App Reviewer catches App Store rejections and fixes them before you submit your app. It checks safety, performance, business, design, and legal, so your first submission is your only submission.
Rork checks your app
and fixes what it finds
Apple reviews every app against one rule book, and it has five parts: safety, performance, business, design, and legal. Rork checks all five. We have been shipping apps through App Review since 2024, and everything we learned about what gets sent back is built into these checks.
AI App Reviewer
Habit Tracker · Current build src_a47f
- SafetyGuideline 1.xPassed
- PerformanceGuideline 2.xPassed
- BusinessGuideline 3.1.2Warning
App mentions "free trial" — ensure the billing amount and renewal terms are prominently displayed next to the trial offer.
- DesignGuideline 4.8Warning
App offers a third-party login service and no Sign in with Apple option was found. Guideline 4.8 requires an equivalent Sign in with Apple only when an account is required to use the app, so confirm whether the app can be used without signing in.
- LegalGuideline 5.xPassed
One run of the AI App Reviewer. Apple makes the final decision.
One rejection
costs you days
Apple answers days after you submit. If the answer is no, you fix your app, send it again, and wait again.
The rules are hard to read
Apple has hundreds of rules, and they are written for engineers.
You send it and hope
You hear nothing until Apple answers, days later.
A rejection is just a number
“Guideline 5.1.1” does not tell you which file is wrong, or why.
Then you wait all over again
You fix the app, send it again, and go back to the end of the line.
Apple rejects on five sections,
so we built five reviewers
Apple has five sets of rules. Rork runs one reviewer for each set. They all read your app at the same time, and each one knows only its own rules.
Safety
Guideline 1.x
- User-generated content and moderation
- Physical harm and medical claims
- A reachable support URL
Performance
Guideline 2.x
- App completeness and mock data
- Purchases that cannot be restored
- Metadata that the build contradicts
Business
Guideline 3.x
- Trial and renewal disclosure
- Subscription terms on the paywall
- In-app purchase rules
Design
Guideline 4.x
- Minimum functionality
- Sign in with Apple
- Permission prompts that match their purpose
Legal
Guideline 5.x
- Privacy manifest and declarations
- Account deletion
- Tracking consent and trademarks
The most common rejections in 2026 are Guideline 2.1 app completeness, 4.2 minimum functionality, 5.1.1 privacy, 3.1.1 and 3.1.2 payments, and 2.3.x metadata.
Those are the rules our reviewers own.
Rork reads your code,
not just your store page
A checklist can only see your settings and your store page. Rork also reads the code you ship. That is how it finds a screen with fake numbers, or a paywall that offers a free trial but hides the price.
- BusinessGuideline 3.1.2
App mentions "free trial" — ensure the billing amount and renewal terms are prominently displayed next to the trial offer.
- DesignGuideline 4.8
App offers a third-party login service and no Sign in with Apple option was found. Guideline 4.8 requires an equivalent Sign in with Apple only when an account is required to use the app, so confirm whether the app can be used without signing in.
- PerformanceGuideline 2.1
app/(tabs)/insights.tsx renders hard-coded sample numbers. A reviewer sees a complete app, the user sees data that is not theirs.
Every finding names the rule and shows what triggered it. You fix a real cause, not a number in a rejection email.
Rork fixes what it finds,
in the same session
Press Fix warnings. Rork edits your code, runs the checks again, and shows you the new result. You stay in the same chat the whole time.
1Run
Open your project, then More → App Store → App Review, and press Run.
2Read
Each part comes back with its rule, what Rork found, and how to fix it.
3Fix
Press Fix warnings. The same agent that built your app edits it right there.
AI App Reviewer
Habit Tracker · Current build src_a47f
- SafetyGuideline 1.xPassed
- PerformanceGuideline 2.xPassed
- BusinessGuideline 3.1.2Fixed
PaywallView.swift shows the renewal price next to the free trial
- DesignGuideline 4.8Fixed
Added Sign in with Apple to SignInView.swift, next to the Google button
- LegalGuideline 5.xPassed
Estimated outcome: Likely to pass
Apple makes the final decision.
Rork never blocks your submission. It gives you an estimate, not a promise. Apple makes the final decision.
Questions
Is this just a lint rule?
No. Five separate reviewers, each with its own prompt and its own guideline section. They read your code and your live App Store Connect data.
Does it submit for me?
No. It reviews, and it can fix what it finds. You still press submit.
How accurate is it?
Based on our internal benchmarks it catches the rejections our previous checker missed. It is advisory, so it never blocks your submission, and Apple makes the final decision.
What do I need to run it?
A paid Rork plan, any tier. Credits alone do not unlock it, see pricing. You also need edit rights on the project. It checks iOS apps: Swift apps, and older Expo apps. Android and web apps are not checked yet.
Where do I find it?
Open your project, then More → App Store → App Review, and press Run.
Fewer rejections,
faster launches
Review the build before Apple does, and ship the fix in the same session.