The launch date can't move and the app isn't ready. Maybe it crashes in release builds, a store rejected it, or the team that built it is gone. Our senior .NET MAUI engineers read the code and run it on devices. We tell you what can ship by the date, then fix it.
Four problems we fix in existing .NET MAUI apps.
The app worked on your test devices but fails for users. We traced iOS and Mac finalizer-thread crashes to freed native objects, and this work continues. We also fixed a Windows MSIX startup crash. A startup schema check now stops SQLite "no such column" errors on old installs.
Store review blocked your release over permissions, privacy or another policy. We find the cause and prepare a fixed build for review. Still on Xamarin or .NET 8? See our Xamarin app store deadline page.
A .NET or Android API upgrade changed how screens draw or behave. We find what changed and fix the screens. The case below shows one: .NET 10 edge-to-edge on Android API 36.
Nobody can rebuild the native SDK bindings. A public-sector app lost its original binding code, so we rebuilt its iOS and Android bindings. More on how we rebuild lost native bindings.
It starts with deadline triage: we look at the real app before anyone promises a date.
First we build your app. Then we run it on real Android and iOS devices, and on Windows or Mac if you ship there. We read your crash reports and the code around each failure. You get a list of what can ship by your date, what can't, and what each fix needs.
We often start in code we didn't write. The first step is the same triage: build the app, run it on devices and read the code. NorthStar's Order Entry restaurant POS was a UWP app and a separate iOS app. We moved it to one .NET MAUI codebase while their team kept adding UWP features.
When binding code is lost, we rebuild it with our native SDK binding services.
Some crashes only happen in release builds, where code is trimmed and compiled differently. We start from the crash reports in a tool like Sentry, then reproduce them on devices with adb and logcat or Xcode Instruments.
Other crashes show up in crash reports from users' devices. On one field-service app, we traced a family of iOS and Mac crashes on the .NET finalizer thread to native objects that were already freed. We moved HTTP clients to the managed SocketsHttpHandler and now dispose native image objects on time. This work continues. Old installs also hit SQLite "no such column" errors after new fields shipped. A startup schema check now adds missing columns without losing local data or unsynced changes.
If the app is slow but not crashing, see our .NET MAUI performance optimization service.
A rescue fails if each fix breaks something else. On that field-service platform, we wrote a pull request check that fails when new code catches an exception and hides it. The unit test suite grew from 72 test methods in March 2026 to 2,847 in September 2026.
After triage, we fix what must ship by the date first. Everything else goes on a list for after launch. Elanco came to us with an urgent deadline for an iOS app that tracks salmon health processes. We delivered on time.
Our .NET MAUI experts work US business hours (UTC−6), so we can join your standups as the date gets closer.
Is your date at risk right now? Tell us your deadline and we start with triage on the real app.
The crash fixes above come from this same field-service platform.
.NET 10 made Android pages edge-to-edge by default, so screens drew under the status bar. We fixed the layouts in the same release that moved the app to Android 16 (API 36). When Google Play rejected an update over photo and video permissions, we removed the unneeded permissions and merged the fixed release the same day.
Is your launch date at risk? Tell us the date and what is failing.
My deadline is at riskYou decide what happens after each step.
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