Project Title Experienced iOS WebView Developer Needed – WordPress Clothing Store → App Store Launch --- Project Description I am looking for an experienced iOS developer who has already published WebView-based apps on the Apple App Store and can successfully do the same for my project. My website is a WordPress-based clothing e-commerce store (shopping cart + online payments). The task is to convert this existing website into a clean, stable iOS WebView app using Swift + WKWebView and successfully launch it on the Apple App Store. This is a WebView-only app. No native features are required. --- Core Requirements Build iOS app using Swift + WKWebView Wrap my WordPress clothing shopping website Smooth handling of: Product pages Cart Checkout & payments External URLs (payment gateways, policies, etc.) must open correctly in Safari when required Proper safe-area handling for all iPhone sizes (No white bars, no clipped content near notch or home indicator) Works perfectly on all modern iPhones Fast loading, no blank screens, no layout issues --- Assets App icon provided Splash screen provided Developer must add them with correct Apple asset sizes --- Apple App Store Compliance (Very Important) App must follow Apple App Store Review Guidelines Developer must: Handle App Store submission Fix any rejection issues Revise and resubmit if Apple flags anything Support is required until the app is approved and live on the App Store --- What Is NOT Required ❌ Push notifications ❌ Login systems ❌ Native features ❌ Firebase or third-party SDKs Only a clean, compliant WebView app. --- Mandatory Experience Must have previous WebView apps LIVE on App Store Must share App Store links of those apps Must understand WebView e-commerce approval rules Must be responsive during Apple review phase Budget ₹2000 – ₹3000 INR (Fixed) Apply only if comfortable with this budget and requirements. How to Apply Please include: 1. Live App Store links of WebView apps you’ve published 2. Confirmation that you will support until app is approved and live 3. Brief note on how you handle Apple rejection fixes