AppCompliance performs deterministic static checks on compiled IPA, APK and AAB binaries against supported Apple App Store and Google Play requirements.
Stop waiting until submission to validate. Make technical platform checks part of the way you build.
Most mobile teams validate App Store and Google Play requirements near the end of a release.
By then, the build is considered complete. Testing has finished. Stakeholders expect submission to begin.
A technical finding is no longer just an engineering task. It can affect testing, planning and the release date.
The requirements do not disappear.
The difference is when your team sees them.
AppCompliance analyses the application package Apple or Google will receive.
Upload a compiled IPA, APK or AAB. AppCompliance applies its supported static checks and produces a structured report based on technically detectable evidence.
Analyse the artifact prepared for submission—not an assumption based on source code alone.
AppCompliance examines platform configuration, permissions, SDKs, entitlements, privacy-related declarations and other technically detectable properties.
Each finding explains what was detected, which supported requirement it relates to and what your team should review next.
Use AppCompliance through the dashboard, API, CLI or CI/CD.
AppCompliance is designed for technical findings that can be evaluated consistently from the compiled application.
The same binary produces the same technical result.
Findings link to the relevant Apple or Google documentation.
Every conclusion is based on properties detected in the submitted artifact.
Artificial intelligence is not used to decide whether a supported check passes or fails.
A useful finding does more than say “failed”.
It shows your team what was detected, why it matters and what to investigate next.
AppCompliance fits alongside the tools your team already uses:
Run checks from the dashboard during investigation.
Use the CLI during development.
Connect the API to internal tooling.
Add AppCompliance to CI/CD as a repeatable release gate.
Technical platform validation becomes an engineering activity—not a last-minute checklist.
Apple and Google continue to change technical requirements after an application has been released.
A new declaration can become mandatory. An SDK requirement can change. A permission policy can be updated. A future enforcement date can be announced.
AppCompliance monitors supported platform changes and compares them with retained technical results from previous scans.
When a relevant relationship is found, your team can review the evidence before the next submission becomes urgent.
Manage technical validation across client apps, release calendars and development teams.
See which client builds are ready for review, which require attention and where the next action belongs.
AppCompliance for agenciesGive Product, Engineering, QA and release owners the same technical evidence before submission.
Turn findings into explicit ownership and clearer release decisions.
AppCompliance for product teamsAppCompliance analyses compiled IPA, APK and AAB application packages.
It applies supported static checks derived from technically detectable Apple App Store and Google Play requirements.
No.
AppCompliance analyses the compiled artifact prepared for submission. This includes platform-specific configuration, embedded SDKs, permissions, entitlements and other information that may differ from the source repository.
No.
Apple and Google evaluate more than technically detectable properties in a binary. They can also consider runtime behaviour, content, metadata, business models, legal requirements and subjective review criteria.
A clean scan means no unresolved deviations were found within the supported static checks.
AppCompliance currently includes 137 supported static checks across iOS and Android.
The applicable number can vary by platform, build and detected capabilities.
No.
AI may be used to help explain a finding, but it does not determine whether a supported validation passes or fails.
Uploaded binaries are processed on EU infrastructure and deleted when the scan finishes.
Technical scan results required for reporting and monitoring may be retained according to the applicable data policy.
Yes.
AppCompliance can be used through the dashboard, API, CLI and CI/CD workflows.
Run AppCompliance on your compiled iOS or Android build before submission.
