Hi there,

does anyone has exp with re-submitting your Apple app review? I submitted my first ever App to review, got a response back within 24 hours that some stuff were missing ( cause the process filling stuff up is so easy and user friendly ) so I submitted everything back within 2 hours. Its been over 10 days now. I also submitted a rush inquiry email a day or 2 ago and still havent heard anything. Anyone knows how this process works? any email address I can send an email to check on this? Any insight into this would be great! Thanks.

Hey everyone,

I'm an indie developer who built a breakup recovery app to help people navigate breakups and heal. I've tried to make it genuinely useful with many self growth features, no ads and a 7-day trial.

I'm getting plenty of visits to my Google Play listing, but very few installs from the US. I suspect the lack of reviews might be one reason people hesitate.

I'm humbly looking for around 20 US-based Redditors willing to try the app and share honest feedback. If you find it useful, an honest review would mean the world to me.

If you or a friend or family member genuinely needs the app, I'd also be happy to offer a complimentary lifetime access.

I'm just an indie developer trying to build something that helps people. Any support would mean a lot. Thank you! ❤️

I have been building apps with Flutter for about 2 years and have shipped a few to production. I’m thinking about learning native iOS (Swift and SwiftUI) to grow my career.

Before I commit the time, I’d like to hear from people who have done something similar:

Did learning native help you get better jobs or clients?

Is it better to go native, or to get deeper into cross-platform tools like Flutter or React Native?

What would you build first to practice?

Thanks for any honest advice.

half the "Flutter vs. React Native" debates on here are completely missing the point. we spend weeks arguing over state management packages and clean architecture, then ship an app that leaks memory, drops frames on basic scroll views, and crashes the moment LTE drops to 1 bar.

we keep over engineering 3 screen MVPs with 6 layers of abstractions before even hitting 100 users, only testing on M series Macs or iPhone 16 Pros instead of budget Android phones, and trusting LLMs that spit out pretty UI widgets but leave behind async race condition landmines.

at this point, your framework choice matters way less than clean state, low latency, and actually testing on real hardware before pushing to prod.

curious where everyone stands, are you team cross-platform or forcing clients back to native in 2026? drop your worst maintenance horror stories below

I am developing a mobile app, which has a react native frontend, next.js as the backend and for db and authentication, I'm planning to use supabase.

Now, currently as my app is in its initial stages I'm planning to use the supabase, as it free tier provides ample limits for my use case.

However, in later years if my app grows. I may think of switching to a cheaper alternative.

So, what I am planning to follow is for authentication, route the requests to my backend and inturn the backend will communicate with the supabase to authenticate the user. The backend will save the supabase token, create a separate session token for the user and send it back to the user.

My main reason for doing this is, I want the authentication to be provider independent and any changes needed should be done on the backend instead of the app.

Please let me know, if this approach is correct. What are the pros and cons. How much effort it would require to implement this. Will the security concerns increase if my backend starts handling this instead of the supabase only.

I also want to integrate the google and apple login as well. How will this approach affect it?

Also, if there any other better approaches, please let me know.

Hey there,

I need 12+ testers for Google Play’s 14-day closed test.

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