Apple Maps Guides

Hello, I have a problem regarding my App review. The issue: Guideline 3.1.2 - Business - Payments - Subscriptions Issue Description The submission did not include all the required information for apps offering auto-renewable subscriptions. The app's metadata is missing the following required information: A functional link to the Terms of Use (EULA). If you are using the standard Apple Terms of Use (EULA), include a link to the Terms of Use in the App Description. If you are using a custom EULA, add it in App Store Connect. My explanation: I'm using Apple's original EULA in my app. The EULA was already in the About section. It redirects to the EULA page on Apple's official website. However, since my app also has a payment screen, I added the same information below the payment screen and submitted it for review again. Unfortunately, it's still being rejected for the same reason. I've requested a full, detailed explanation via email, but they keep sending me the same copy-and-paste mes

Hi, We are operating a service that uses Sign in with Apple for user registration and login. As part of our security incident response and periodic security improvements, we are planning to rotate the private key used to generate the client secret (JWT) for Sign in with Apple. I have read the Human Interface Guidelines and the AuthenticationServices documentation, but I could not find a clear description of the behavior and user impact when rotating this private key. I would like to ask the following questions: Background: We issue a Sign in with Apple private key (with a Key ID) in our Apple Developer account. Our server uses this private key to generate the client secret (JWT). This is used for Sign in with Apple login on our web / mobile app. We are planning to invalidate the existing private key and switch to a newly issued one. Questions: Impact on existing logged-in sessions Will rotating the private key force already logged-in users (who previously signed in

I followed the method outlined in Apple's documentation to test Revocation of Consent. Our server received the notification sent by Apple, but the parsed data only contains the following content (some data has been modified for privacy, but the fields remain unchanged): { receiptType: Sandbox, bundleId: com.xxx.xxxxx, receiptCreationDate: 1764932591296, requestDate: 1764932591296, originalPurchaseDate: 1375340400000, originalApplicationVersion: 1.0, appTransactionId: 705020051250081000, originalPlatform: iOS } How can we identify that a parent/guardian has revoked authorization for a specific user? We are unable to determine which minor user should be restricted from using certain features of our app. I hope to receive a prompt response from Apple's technical experts!

Hello. When a user revokes Apple Login authorization, I am expecting a webhook to be delivered to our configured endpoint, but I currently not receiving any at all. So I have some questions: Should the revoke event webhook be delivered in real-time? If it is not real-time, when is the webhook supposed to be sent? If my server fails to respond to the webhook request, does Apple retry the delivery? (Actually I couldn't find how to response in this scenario, but if I can) Thanks in advance.

Hi, I am developing an iOS application that utilizes Apple’s Foundation Models to perform certain summarization tasks. I would like to understand whether user data is transferred to Private Cloud Compute (PCC) in cases where the computation cannot be performed entirely on-device. This information is critical for our internal security and compliance reviews. I would appreciate your clarification on this matter. Thank you.

I followed the method outlined in Apple's documentation to test Revocation of Consent. Our server received the notification sent by Apple, but the parsed data only contains the following content (some data has been modified for privacy, but the fields remain unchanged): { receiptType: Sandbox, bundleId: com.xxx.xxxxx, receiptCreationDate: 1764932591296, requestDate: 1764932591296, originalPurchaseDate: 1375340400000, originalApplicationVersion: 1.0, appTransactionId: 705020051250081000, originalPlatform: iOS } How can we identify that a parent/guardian has revoked authorization for a specific user? We are unable to determine which minor user should be restricted from using certain features of our app. I hope to receive a prompt response from Apple's technical experts! Thanks A Lot ！

Hello everyone, We received a Pending Termination Notice on Nov 4, 2025, flagging our developer account for removal under Section 3.2(f) of the Apple Developer Program License Agreement. The notice alleged that our app submissions repeatedly violated the App Review Guidelines in an attempt to evade the review process. We unequivocally state that there was no intent to evade review or act dishonestly. The repeated submissions were actually a result of our efforts to resolve a trademark dispute regarding our app icon with a third party. We were in active legal negotiations to update our assets to a compliant design. The resubmissions were attempts to update the metadata to comply with these legal requests. Unfortunately, this overlapped with the App Review process and created the appearance of evasion. Case Details: Case Number: 102748595474 App ID: 1599464287 Notice Date: Nov 4, 2025 Current Status: Appeal submitted; awaiting review. What we've done so far **Legal Resolution:** We are now in the final

Hello, I recently had an unusual experience, and I’m wondering if this is related to Apple’s policies, so I wanted to ask. While a call is in Picture-in-Picture (PIP) mode, notification pushes from the same app do not appear. The API is being triggered, but the notification banner does not show on the device. Once PIP is closed, the notifications start appearing normally again. Is this behavior enforced by Apple’s policies? What’s interesting is that banners from other apps do appear — only the banners from the app currently in PIP are not shown.

Hi everyone, I’m currently experimenting with App Intents and I’m trying to customize the section titles that appear at the top of groups of intents inside the Shortcuts app UI. For example, in the Phone shortcut, there are built-in sections such as “Call Favorite Contacts” and “Call Recent Contacts” (see screenshot attached). Apple’s own system apps such as Phone, Notes, and FaceTime seem to have fully custom section headers inside Shortcuts with icon. My question is: 👉 Is there an API available that allows third-party apps to define these titles (or sections) programmatically? I went through the AppIntents and Shortcuts documentation but couldn’t find anything. From what I can tell, this might be private / Apple-only behavior, but I’d be happy to know if anybody has found a supported solution or a recommended alternative. Has anyone dealt with this before? Thanks! Mickaël 🇫🇷

I can create an ipa file with vs using the wildcard bundle identifier but this is rejected by apple when I upload with the Transporter app saying invalid identifier and no distribution profile/certificate. When I create a new distribution profile with the correct XC identifier and distribution certificate and try to archive with visual studio publish says the bundle id is not a match for the distribution profile with iOS? This is a net 10 net maui project and my first build attempt