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[ Launch & Rescue ] · Lovable · Rork · Bolt · Replit · FlutterFlow · Cursor

From Rejected to Ready for Distribution.

AI builders get your app as far as the upload. App Review, native builds and the security holes AI leaves behind are where they stop. That last mile is all we do.

In short

Roviq takes apps built with Lovable, Rork, Bolt, Replit, FlutterFlow or Cursor from “works in the preview” to live on the App Store. For founders without an iOS engineer. Fixed prices: rejection fix $490, App Store launch $1,490, security audit $1,900, rescue from $6,000. Unlike a wrapper service, we fix the code, write the listing and stay on it through review, in your repo and your Apple account.

  • Fixed prices
  • Your repo, your Apple account
  • Reply within 1 business day
Your AppiOS App · 1.0 (4)
RejectedReady for Distribution
Guideline 4.2 – Design – Minimum Functionality

“The usefulness of your app is limited because it does not sufficiently differ from a mobile browsing experience.”

✓Core screens moved to native navigation
✓Offline cache and push reminders added
✓Sign in with Apple next to Google (4.8)
✓Review notes and demo account attached
Diagram: the app is built and signed, passes a guideline review for 2.1, 4.2, 4.8 and 5.1.1, and its status changes to Ready for Distribution.

01 — Services

Fixed prices. You know the number before we start.

Start with whatever you’re stuck on. Most projects begin as a rejection fix or an audit and grow from there.

01 — Rejection Fix

$490

flat · Starts within 1 business day

Send us the Resolution Center message. We find the real cause, fix the build or the listing, write the reply to App Review and resubmit.

  • Diagnosis of the exact guideline and what triggered it
  • Code, config or metadata fixes in your repo
  • Reply to App Review drafted and sent
  • Resubmission, and we stay on that guideline until it clears

03 — AI App Security Audit

$1,900

flat · Written report in 5 business days

A senior engineer reads the code your AI wrote. Exposed keys, open database rules, broken auth and the rest, ranked by what to fix first.

  • Secrets in client bundles, repos and build output
  • Supabase RLS / Firebase rules and API authorization
  • Auth, session and payment-webhook review
  • Prioritized fix list with code-level notes
  • Fee credited in full if you book the rescue

04 — Vibe-Code Rescue

From$6,000

scoped · Typically 2–4 weeks

The app got 80% there and stalled. We take over the codebase, fix what the AI broke and ship the version you can put customers on.

  • Starts from the audit, so the scope is written down first
  • Works in your repo and your accounts. You own everything.
  • Native rebuild of critical screens where a wrapper won’t pass
  • Handover notes so your next AI session doesn’t undo it

02 — Where the builders stop

Every AI builder gets you to the upload. None of them get you approved.

What each tool actually does for an iPhone app, as of this year.

01

Lovable

Publishes to the web only. Getting it into the App Store takes a wrapper or a native rebuild, and a bare wrapper is exactly what 4.2 rejects.

Native buildWeb only
SubmitsNo
Gets approvedNo
Read the Lovable guide →

02

Rork

Real React Native, and Publish uploads it for you. The listing, privacy answers, demo account and review are still yours.

Native buildExpo
SubmitsEAS
Gets approvedNo
Read the Rork guide →

03

Bolt

Writes Expo code, but it runs in the browser and can’t run the iOS build. You download the project and build it somewhere else.

Native buildCode only
SubmitsNo
Gets approvedNo
Read the Bolt guide →

04

Replit

Expo Launch signs and uploads the build. It doesn’t hold your Apple account, write the listing or pass review.

Native buildExpo
SubmitsUploads
Gets approvedNo
Read the Replit guide →

05

FlutterFlow

One-click deploy puts the build in App Store Connect. Crashes on launch from missing Firebase config are the classic rejection.

Native buildFlutter
Submits1-click
Gets approvedNo
Read the FlutterFlow guide →

03 — What gets AI-built apps rejected

The nine guidelines behind most of the rejections we see.

Each one has a full guide: what Apple means, why AI-built apps trip it, and the fix.

GuidelineWhat it meansThe usual AI-builder cause
4.3Design – SpamApple thinks your app is a duplicate: of your own app, or of a crowded category.Template UIs, re-submitting under a new bundle ID, dating/wallpaper/timer clones.
4.2Minimum FunctionalityThe app looks like a repackaged website, not an app.Lovable or other web apps wrapped in Capacitor or a webview with nothing native.
2.1App CompletenessThe reviewer hit a crash, a dead backend, placeholder content or couldn’t sign in.Missing production env vars, sleeping free-tier backends, no demo account.
5.1.1Data Collection and StoragePrivacy policy, permissions, login walls or missing account deletion.Auth scaffolds with no delete-account flow and generic permission strings.
5.1.2Data Use and Sharing (incl. third-party AI)You send user data to OpenAI, Anthropic or another service without saying so and asking first.Chat and “AI coach” features that post user content straight to a model API.
3.1.1In-App PurchaseYou unlock digital features with Stripe or another payment method instead of IAP.Web-app templates that wire Stripe Checkout for subscriptions.
4.8Login ServicesYou offer Google (or another social) sign-in without a privacy-focused equivalent.Supabase/Firebase auth templates with “Continue with Google” only.
2.3Accurate MetadataScreenshots, name, subtitle or description don’t match what the app does.Mock-up screenshots, splash-screen screenshots, keyword-stuffed names.
1.5Developer InformationThe support URL is broken, empty or has no way to contact you.Support URL pointing at a preview link or a site with no contact method.

04 — How it works

Four steps, no retainer.

  1. Send it over

    Paste the rejection, or tell us what you built and where it’s stuck. A repo link or export helps but isn’t required to get a quote.

  2. Fixed quote

    Within one business day you get the diagnosis in plain English and a fixed price. No hourly meter.

  3. We fix and ship

    We work in your repo and your App Store Connect team: code, config, listing, review notes, resubmission.

  4. Approved and handed back

    You get a short handover of what changed and why, written so your next AI session doesn’t undo it.

06 — Free tools

Check it yourself first.

Tool 01 · Runs in your browser

Rejection checker

Paste Apple’s Resolution Center message. It names the guideline, explains it in plain English and lists what to fix first.

Open the checker

Tool 02 · Security

Leaked key scanner

Enter your app’s URL. We read the JavaScript your site ships and flag Stripe, OpenAI, Supabase service-role and other secret keys.

Scan your site

07 — Questions

Before you ask.

How do I get my Lovable (or Bolt, Rork, Replit) app on the App Store?
Export the code, wrap or rebuild it as a native iOS project (Capacitor, Expo or SwiftUI), sign it with your Apple Developer account ($99 a year), fill in the App Store Connect listing and privacy answers, then submit. The build is the easy part; passing review is where AI-built apps stall, usually on 4.2 (a wrapped website), 2.1 (crashes or no demo login) or 5.1.1 (no account deletion). Our App Store Launch does all of it for $1,490 flat, first-round rejections included.
How much does it cost to fix an App Store rejection?
Our Rejection Fix is $490 flat: we diagnose the guideline, fix the code or listing, reply to App Review and resubmit, and keep going on that guideline until it clears. If you want to try yourself first, the free rejection checker explains your Resolution Center message in plain English.
Do you guarantee approval?
Nobody can honestly promise what Apple will decide. What we promise is that we fix the actual cause, not the symptom, and if Apple rejects again for the same guideline we keep working on it at no extra charge.
Do I have to stop using Lovable, Rork or Bolt?
No. We work from your exported code or GitHub sync, and we leave notes in the repo so your next AI session doesn’t undo the fix. Some projects need a few screens rebuilt natively; we tell you up front if yours does.
Whose Apple account is the app in?
Yours. You invite us to your team in App Store Connect and keep the Account Holder role. The app, the code, the certificates and the revenue stay with you.
How long does App Review take?
Apple reviews most submissions within a day or two. Fixes usually take us one to three business days, so a typical rejection is cleared inside a week.
What about Google Play?
Our focus is Apple’s App Store, where AI-built apps get stuck most often. If you need Google Play as well, say so in the form. It is usually the easier half.

Next step

Stuck in App Review? Send us the message.

Tell us what you built it with and paste Apple’s rejection. You get a plain-English diagnosis and a fixed price within one business day.