An application can pass your release process and be accepted by the store. That does not mean its technical position will remain unchanged.
Without monitoring, a new SDK, permission, declaration, tooling or enforcement requirement may only become visible when the next release is already underway.
AppCompliance helps identify supported technical relationships earlier.
The store accepts the compiled application.
Apple or Google publishes a supported technical update.
Retained scan evidence may connect the released app to that update.
AppCompliance identifies the relationship. Your team decides the action.
Apple or Google publishes a technical requirement or enforcement update.
AppCompliance interprets the part covered by a technically detectable check.
The rule is compared with technical results retained from an earlier scan.
A relationship identifies the previously analysed app that may be affected.
The team investigates and decides whether remediation or a new scan is required.
Apple has announced an updated technical requirement concerning privacy manifests for applications that include specific SDKs.
Sample monitoring data for demonstration purposes.
AppCompliance follows supported Apple App Store and Google Play changes that relate to its technically detectable checks.
Monitoring does not mean every platform announcement affects every application. It means supported changes can be compared with technical evidence previously detected in your apps.
Earlier notice creates time to investigate, assign ownership, remediate and validate before the next submission becomes urgent.
The goal is not to generate more alerts. It is to provide more preparation time.
Analyse the IPA, APK or AAB.
Keep the technical result; delete the uploaded binary after analysis.
A supported Apple or Google requirement changes.
Compare the update with the retained technical result.
Explain the change and why the application was identified.
The team confirms impact and assigns any remediation.
Update the binary and validate the next compiled release when needed.
AppCompliance monitoring is based on supported platform changes and retained technical results from previously analysed application packages.
A monitoring alert means that a relevant technical relationship was detected and should be reviewed. It does not replace engineering judgment or direct communication from Apple and Google.
AppCompliance can only compare an application with future platform changes after the compiled application has been analysed.
The uploaded binary is deleted after analysis. Monitoring uses retained technical results—not the original binary.
Analyse the compiled IPA, APK or AAB.
Resolve or accept the initial findings.
Compare supported future updates with retained results.
Run a new scan after changes or when updated evidence is needed.
No.
AppCompliance does not perform runtime monitoring. It compares supported platform changes with technical results from previous static scans.
No.
The uploaded binary is deleted when the scan finishes. Technical results required for reporting and monitoring may be retained according to the data policy.
No.
Monitoring focuses on supported changes that can be connected to technically detectable results from previously analysed applications.
No.
An alert means that a supported relationship was found and should be reviewed. Approval decisions remain with Apple and Google.
Run a new scan when the application binary changes, after remediating a finding or when a monitoring alert indicates that updated evidence may be needed.
Analyse your compiled application before submission and monitor supported platform changes afterwards.
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