Since this started after Migration Assistant, I’d first make sure the copy you’re opening is a fresh download and not an app bundle restored from the old Mac. Remove SF Symbols from Applications, then download the current version directly from Apple Developer Downloads and install that copy. Check that version against your macOS release too. If a fresh download still shows the same alert, include the macOS version, SF Symbols version, and exact wording of the alert in a Developer Support report. I’d avoid disabling Gatekeeper or removing quarantine attributes as a workaround.

With the direct link returning 404 and the lookup API showing no result across several storefronts, this looks like more than a search indexing delay. Since engineering already has the case, I’d keep the follow-up there and ask them to check whether the app record is live in the storefront catalog for the US and one other region. Include the exact link, the time you checked, and the lookup results. I wouldn’t withdraw or submit another version just to try to refresh the listing while they investigate.

Since the transfer is still processing and your membership benefits are disabled, I’d ask Developer Support to confirm whether that is what’s blocking submissions for your team. I’d reply to the existing case with your Team ID, the transfer acknowledgement date, and the app’s Apple ID, then ask if they still need anything from you and whether updates can be submitted during the transfer. I wouldn’t create another developer account or try to move the app as a workaround because it could make the ownership and access situation harder to untangle. Only Apple Support can confirm the case status or give you a timeline.

That message does not reveal which enrollment check failed. Check that the Apple Account has two-factor authentication enabled and that your account details are current, then try enrollment once from the Apple Developer app or the website. If the button is still disabled or the same error returns, contact Apple Developer Support and include the exact wording, your country or region, and whether you are enrolling as an individual or organization. They are the only ones who can see the account-side reason.

From what you describe, the hard part is getting execution time, not collecting samples. CMSensorRecorder can give you data to analyze later, but it does not wake your app at the moment a fall happens. Core Motion callbacks and BGAppRefreshTask also should not be treated as a guaranteed real-time trigger while the app is suspended. Background location is appropriate only if ongoing location sharing is a real, user-visible feature. I would not use it just to keep the process alive for motion analysis; location updates still do not provide a general guarantee that your code will run immediately. For a safety workflow, I would make check-ins and a manual SOS the dependable paths, with a server-side missed-check-in escalation, and describe automatic fall detection as best-effort unless you can pair it with hardware that supports reliable detection. I would not promise iPhone-only, locked-screen real-time fall detection based on these APIs.

An expedited review confirmation still isn’t a guaranteed start time, unfortunately. I’d avoid withdrawing and resubmitting just to reset the queue, since that can create more delay. Check App Store Connect for any Resolution Center message or agreement warning, then follow up on one existing support case with the app Apple ID, version/build, submission date, and the expedited-review confirmation. If everything is clear, there may simply be nothing else to change while it waits.

The attached .ips report is the best place to start. In it, check Exception Type, Termination Reason, and the Crashed Thread backtrace. If it says jetsam or watchdog rather than an exception, the cause is different from a normal code crash. Could you also share the exact iPad model and iPadOS version, and whether the same build runs on another iPad? Those details should help narrow down what happens around the 30-second mark.

Because the same minimal app installs with another team, I would compare the signed files produced for each team rather than rely only on codesign verification on the Mac. Check the embedded provisioning profile's TeamIdentifier, application-identifier, expiration date, device UDID and certificate list, and make sure the certificate actually signing the app is one of those listed. Also inspect every embedded extension or app clip, since one nested target signed for a different team or profile can fail installation even when the main app looks fine. For the failing install, capture the iPhone's device log in Console while reproducing it and look for the more specific installd or application verification message near the failure. If the minimal app still fails only with the company team after confirming those values, send Apple Developer Support the timestamp, Xcode build, team ID, certificate serial number and the relevant sanitized device log, and ask them to check the team's provisioning state. Don't share certificate private keys or unredacted profiles publicly.

Since reinstalling Xcode did not change it, I would check the download path before reinstalling again. Make sure you have plenty of free disk space, try another network without a VPN or proxy, then restart the Mac and retry from Xcode Settings > Components. Check Apple System Status for Developer services too. If it still stays on Preparing, share your macOS version, exact Xcode build, free space, and whether other component downloads work. That can help separate a network or service issue from a stuck component.

Since Finder sees the phone but Device Hub shows none, I would focus on the Mac to iPhone pairing path. Try a known data-capable cable connected directly to the Mac, keep the iPhone unlocked, and check Finder under Locations for its trust status. Also check Xcode > About Xcode and confirm that exact Xcode build supports the iOS build on the phone. If Device Hub still shows no device, include the devicectl output and a sysdiagnose in a Feedback Assistant report. This looks like a pairing or device-support issue rather than a SwiftUI project problem.

That response looks like the enrollment request was rejected, but the 406 alone doesn't identify the cause. I would stop retrying for now and ask Developer Support to check the enrollment using the response ID and timestamp from the error. Include the country, whether you are enrolling as an individual or organization, and the exact step where it fails. Avoid posting personal or payment details here. If support confirms there is no account issue, try again later from the Apple Developer app or website.

Since you already sent the requested demo and details in the Resolution Center, I would avoid cancelling or resubmitting for now. Check that the reply is attached to the current submission and that there are no newer messages or missing items in App Store Connect. A request for expedited review does not guarantee a particular review time. If the status stays unchanged, follow up on the existing support case with the submission ID and ask whether anything else is needed. Only App Review can confirm whether it is still in the queue.

Review times can vary, so your friend's approval time isn't a reliable comparison. Even when an expedited request is accepted, review may not start immediately and there's no guaranteed decision time. Check App Store Connect for messages or missing agreements, then follow up on your existing support case with the app name, version, submission ID, and expedite date. I wouldn't remove or resubmit unless App Review asks or you need to make a change.

I would contact Apple Developer Support about the enrollment record before paying. Updating your Apple Account profile may not automatically change an enrollment that is already in progress. Explain that the legal name on your ID includes the middle name and ask them to correct or confirm the name that will appear on the membership. If they need proof, send it only through their private support channel, not in this public thread.

Because this affects every app and no agreement is pending, it sounds account-side rather than build-specific. Have the Account Holder check App Store Connect → Business → Agreements, Tax, and Banking. If nothing is available to accept, update your existing Support case with the Team ID, exact error, timestamps, and ask Apple to verify the TestFlight Beta contract is attached to the team and re-provision it if needed. There may be no self-service fix when the contract is missing from the account.