review-prompt

StoreKit review prompts should be triggered by conditions like session counts, days since install, or positive user actions to balance timing and user experience, avoiding premature or excessive rating requests that could frustrate users.

Yes, the generated review prompt infrastructure applies to both iOS and macOS apps distributed via the App Store, featuring platform detection and safeguards to ensure correct StoreKit behavior across Apple platforms.

The best approach is to separate logic into core files like ReviewPromptManager.swift, ReviewPromptCondition.swift, and ReviewPromptStorage.swift, enabling configurable timing rules, platform guards, and condition-based triggers for maintainable and testable code.

You configure timing rules by setting trigger conditions such as minimum session counts, days elapsed since app install, and specific positive actions within the app, ensuring prompts appear at optimal moments without violating Apple's review guidelines.

StoreKit enforces its own rate limits for review prompts, but the generated infrastructure adds platform guards and configurable timing conditions to further control when requests are made, ensuring alignment with Apple's guidelines and preventing over-prompting.

StoreKit review prompts are subject to Apple's internal rate limiting and cannot be triggered arbitrarily; the infrastructure respects these constraints by applying platform guards and configurable conditions to avoid guideline violations and ensure prompts only appear at meaningful moments.