Your app is built. Now it has to get through the Play Store and App Store, and that's where many projects get stuck for weeks.
I take finished apps and get them live.
What I handle:
Production builds for Android and iOS (EAS Build for Expo / React Native apps)
Google Play testing steps: Internal Testing and Closed Testing before the public release
Store listing: app name, description, screenshots, privacy policy and data safety forms
Apple and Google review rules, so the app doesn't get rejected for something avoidable
Fixing rejections, if the app has already been turned down
Release plan and updates, so new versions don't break existing users
I've taken Daisy, an AI journaling app, through the full process on both stores.
If your app is ready but stuck on the stores, or you're not sure what's missing, message me which store you're on and what the rejection or issue says, and I'll tell you what to fix.
How do you explain fantasy esports in 5 seconds? 🎮
That was the challenge behind Apex, a fantasy esports web app I designed end to end for a client on Upwork.
The landing page leads with one clear promise, shows the real product right away, and takes players from "what is this?" to "join a league" in three simple steps. Designed for desktop and mobile.
What I delivered:
→ Landing page for desktop + mobile
→ 20 desktop and 5 mobile app screens
→ 9 component sets and 3 prototype flows
→ Design system + full developer handoff in about 4 weeks
"Pick. Play. Rule the arena." with the last beat in orange mirrors the three-step flow nicely. Did that line change at all between desktop and mobile, or stay as is?
Fact: launch is the first day the site meets real visitors. It needs care after that: updates, fixes, content and tracking.
What a monthly check covers on the sites I look after:
• Updates on staging first: core, theme, plugins or apps
• Every form tested end to end. Does the email actually arrive?
• Search Console: new errors, new 404s, pages dropped from the index
• Speed on the top pages, on mobile, not just desktop
Most problems I find in audits weren't there at launch. A plugin update broke a form, a page was renamed without a redirect, a new script slowed the homepage.
None of them are dramatic. They just pile up when nobody looks.
Who checks your site after launch, and how often?
One real site, one real tip, every day. Follow for more videos.
Follow for more videos: instagram.com/sellwrightstudio · youtube.com/@sellwrightstudio
Launch day is when the real data starts, and most owners stop looking right then. What's the first thing you check in the first week after a site goes live?