khalidabdi1/swiftship

SwiftShip is not an app itself, but a knowledge package built for AI coding assistants like Claude Code, meant to help developers submit iOS and Swift apps to the Apple App Store correctly on the first try. It is distributed through skills.sh, a system for installing add-on skills that an AI agent can use, and it installs with a single command. Once installed, the AI agent automatically brings this knowledge in whenever you are working on releasing an app to Apple's platforms, so you do not need to invoke it by hand. You can ask things like how to fix a specific App Store rejection, what the character limits are for various App Store Connect fields, how to set up subscriptions with StoreKit, or how to write App Review notes and a privacy manifest, and the agent uses this material to answer with accurate, limit aware details rather than guessing. The package covers a wide range of App Store submission topics: the official Review Guidelines organized around five main areas, safety, performance, business, design, and legal, along with the specific sub rules that commonly cause rejections and how to fix them. It includes a pre-submission checklist covering technical requirements like which Xcode and iOS SDK versions to target, accessibility features, and privacy details. It lists the exact character limits for every App Store Connect field, screenshot requirements for different devices, a template for the privacy manifest file Apple requires, guidance on setting up code signing and entitlements, instructions for structuring subscriptions, tips for improving app store search visibility, the full age rating questionnaire, and a numbered step by step submission workflow from building the app in Xcode through to submitting it for review. This project is aimed at iOS developers, particularly those using Claude Code or similar AI coding tools, who want fewer surprises and rejections when submitting an app to Apple. It is released under the MIT license.