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Mac app rejected, fixed and approved in a day. Apple rejected CapLoc for Mac under guideline 5.2.5: the app name on the device contained "Mac". The visible name was already correct, so the cause was elsewhere. I found it in the build settings, fixed it the same day and resubmitted. Approved about 26 hours later, and live on the Mac App Store.
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I built an AI support-ticket router on Replit, then tested it against the real model. Three things broke that no mock would have caught.
A silent failure. The first run sent 33 of 40 tickets to "needs a person". The newer Claude model rejects the temperature setting, and my code swallowed the error, so every call quietly failed. Now every failed call is logged.
The model thinks before it answers. With a tight token limit, some tickets got no answer at all and some draft replies stopped mid-sentence. Both have room now, and a cut-off draft is never saved.
One incident looked like four bugs. Four Safari checkout failures each got a different issue key, so the "3+ tickets, same problem" alert never fired. Sorting tickets in arrival order and asking for keys that name the problem rather than the customer turned them into one flagged incident.
If you're adding an LLM feature to your product, test it on real inputs early. The failures are rarely where you expect.
Live demo: https://sorta--krishnanbhupath.replit.app
Katy Sander and I joined forces to trap a demon and bind it to the Mac notch. He wasn’t happy about it. But he’s just as helpful as the other agents, and a lot funnier.
Meet Notchling. Hand-drawn, then vectorized and rigged in Rive. All animations, state machines, and timelines were built using the CLI, along with the ElevenLabs and Claude integrations that bring him to life in the final Swift package.
