Product
Does the core journey work for someone who has never seen it?
For founders a few weeks from launch
Concrete checks across your product, data, ownership, app stores and launch week. You get a launch report with what to fix, how to fix it and how long it takes.
Each check is a plain question you can answer without reading code. If you're not sure, say so. Your report shows exactly how to find out.
Does the core journey work for someone who has never seen it?
Is customer data separated, backed up and locked to the right user?
Do you, not your developer, control the code and every account?
Which submission requirements still need evidence?
Will you know when it breaks, and who will fix it?
Some launch blockers have nothing to do with how good your app is. Here are three the check covers.
Google Play
They need 12 testers opted in to a closed test for 14 days in a row first. Founders often find this out in launch week.
App Store
If users can create an account, Apple requires them to be able to delete it from inside the app. Google Play has a similar rule.
Your data
Restoring once, before launch, is the only way to know your customers' data can come back.

Written by people who ship apps
Arahita Labs builds and launches web and mobile products, including Petrosia, a pet-care community app published on Google Play. These checks come from that work.
If your app is ready, the report says so. If it isn't, it shows how to fix each gap yourself. You don't need to hire us to use it.
See Petrosia on Google PlayA launch report on the page, with no signup. Every gap is listed with why it matters, step-by-step fixes, typical effort and whether you can do it yourself or need your developer. Anything you weren't sure about comes with a simple way to check. You can download the report or email it to yourself to forward to your developer.
No. If your app is ready, the report says so. If it isn't, it shows how to fix each gap yourself. Arahita Labs builds and launches apps, and a free call is offered if you want a second opinion, but you don't need us to use the report.
Yes, that's one of the most common cases. Choose “Not sure” whenever you don't know, and your report will show how to confirm it, often with a question you can send your developer word for word. Ownership of your code and accounts is the check most worth getting right in this situation.
Anything that would hurt real customers or block app store approval: a core journey that doesn't work end to end, unsafe or unbacked-up customer data, a developer controlling your accounts, missing privacy policy or account deletion, untested payments, or nobody available to fix critical bugs. Any blocker keeps your result out of the “ready” band, however high the score.
Each check is weighted by how much damage it does if it's missing. “Yes” scores full marks, “Partly” half, “Not sure” a quarter and “No” zero. The score is a summary; the list of fixes is what matters. It's based on your answers, not an inspection of your code.
They reflect Apple's and Google's published policies when this check was last reviewed, including in-app account deletion and Google Play's closed-testing rule for new personal accounts. Store policies change, so check the current guidelines before you submit.