WODIQ started as a useful answer to a small training problem: what should we do today? It now has a web app, a public site and a native iOS release path. That is the exciting sentence. The less exciting sentence is that the App Store mostly cares about the work around the app.

The native release is moving forward, but it is not approved and live yet. The public 1.1.0 release gives the project a real version boundary. The open store packaging checklist is the more honest status: screenshots, metadata, privacy declarations and the final release evidence still matter.

WODIQ website showing the workout planner interface for choosing a session for today.
WODIQ as a site and app: less searching, faster to a session that fits today.

This is the part people skip when they talk about shipping an app. The button can work perfectly and the submission can still be incomplete. You need the right screenshots, the right icon sizes, a privacy manifest that matches reality, account deletion where it applies, store copy that does not promise a different product, and a version you can explain when somebody asks what changed.

I like that this stage makes the product questions harder to hide. Which part of WODIQ is native? Which part remains a web surface? What does the app need when the network is slow? What happens when Garmin data is missing? Which permissions are actually necessary? Store review does not solve those questions, but it makes vague answers more expensive.

There is also a difference between making the app available and making it wanted. The App Store removes one distribution obstacle. It does not prove that people need another training app, that the onboarding makes sense or that the proposed session is good on a tired Wednesday. That proof still comes from use, feedback and the occasional awkward edge case.

So this release is deliberately less glamorous than a launch post. It is a release boundary, a checklist and a pile of small decisions that need to agree with each other. The job now is to make the boring evidence as accurate as the workout logic. A screenshot that lies is still a bug, just wearing a nicer shirt.

The next useful milestone is not “we are on the App Store”. It is a submission package I can inspect without having to explain what every missing piece was supposed to mean. Then Apple can have a look. WODIQ still has to earn the download after that.