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Unlike the initial macOS version of @bluestodon.app that took over a week to get reviewed and approved, the new update for @keepdates.app got approved in record time - I only submitted it for review a few hours ago - and it's already available 🤯 #buildInPublic #dev #iOS #swift #swiftUI #appstore

🎉 KeepDates 26.5 is out! Today-only widget, small widget rotation with interactive chevrons, "Your Anniversary" notifications, widget deep link fix, What Changed sort. https://keepdates.app/changelog.html#26.5 #KeepDates #iOS #indiedev

I have a feeling updates are faster reviews cause they must be able to skip a whole bunch of criteria that should be passed by the first review. I maintained a private app for a company and we had so many notes for app review they’d get us in and out in hours.

I’ve always assumed they must also have notes on their end that must have read like “these guys are fine let them do whatever”

Yes, I guess updates are easier to review - since there's also less to review (if the descriptions and screenshots, etc... don't change). I wonder if you're right and they actually do have notes on who gets let through a lot quicker. Maybe apps with more frequent updates also have less scrutiny

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