How to give a developer access without sharing passwords
Use team invites and limited roles instead of shared passwords, service by service, and know exactly how to remove access and rotate keys when the work ends.
ReadSome apps are finished but never reach users. This subcategory covers the last stretch: setting up the App Store Connect and Google Play Console listings, preparing builds, answering review questions and getting through rejections. The work spans React Native, Flutter and native apps alike, because review rules apply regardless of how the app was made.
Store listings need screenshots at required sizes, privacy disclosures through Apple's App Privacy details and Google's Data safety form, and a working demo account if features sit behind a login. Apps that let people create accounts must also offer a way to delete them. On Google Play, new personal developer accounts have to complete closed testing with outside testers before production access is granted. Rejections often cite guideline numbers the owner does not know how to address.
Share the rejection messages word for word, the current build status and which tracks or TestFlight groups already exist. Confirm you own both developer accounts and can invite a release manager. List the target countries, pricing model and any in-app purchases or subscriptions. App store rejection help explains the most frequent causes, and the production readiness checklist catches gaps before you submit again.
Be the first rescue specialist here
Developers and agencies who finish other people's projects can create a free profile and list this as a specialty.
Use team invites and limited roles instead of shared passwords, service by service, and know exactly how to remove access and rotate keys when the work ends.
ReadPackage your half-built project so a new developer can run, change and deploy it without guessing: accounts, code, setup, known issues and a clean access plan.
ReadYes. Invite them to App Store Connect or Play Console with a role that allows managing releases. The app stays under your account and your name appears as the publisher.
Read the exact guideline cited and reply in the review messaging with specific changes or explanations. Sometimes the fix is in the app, sometimes in metadata or a demo account for reviewers. A release specialist can tell which.