Start from the working app
The app running on your device is progress worth preserving. Release work should build on that, not make you re-prove the product.
You do not need years of iOS publishing experience to finish this. AiSCent starts with what you already built, shows what Apple still needs, and turns the rest into a short list of next steps.
Plain language first. The Apple-specific details stay underneath until you need them.
That does not mean you are back at the beginning. The product already exists. The release job is to identify the few things between what you built and what Apple needs next.
A good first-release workflow should tell you what is already true, explain only the unfamiliar parts that matter now, and make the next action obvious.
The app running on your device is progress worth preserving. Release work should build on that, not make you re-prove the product.
The first release is easier when blockers come before polish. Finish what Apple needs before chasing every possible optimization.
Do one final pass over the release details AiSCent can inspect so avoidable gaps are found before App Review finds them for you.
That is exactly why the experience starts with your stage and your next action instead of assuming you already know Apple's publishing vocabulary.
Important changes should remain visible and deliberate. AiSCent is designed to explain the action before the action happens.
The useful order is blockers first, then anything that improves the store page. You should not have to treat every Apple field as equally urgent.
No. Apple controls review. AiSCent helps prepare and verify the parts it can inspect, and helps you understand the next move if Apple sends something back.
Scott Manthey has submitted nearly 100 of his own apps and previously submitted apps for other developers. AiSCent turns those repeated checks into a guided process your coding agent can use.
Apple still controls App Review. AiSCent helps you prepare, understand what is missing, and fix the work it can verify; it does not promise approval.
See what is already done and what your first App Store release actually needs next.
See what's left →