Contact
Email support@releasebinder.com for Release Binder support.
When reporting a bug, include the app version, platform, device model, OS version, and a short description of what happened.
Release Binder helps software developers and small teams organize release-prep work for Apple apps, GitHub repositories, packages, CLI tools, web products, Mac utilities, and generic software releases.
Email support@releasebinder.com for Release Binder support.
When reporting a bug, include the app version, platform, device model, OS version, and a short description of what happened.
Release Binder is not a password manager. Keep passwords, API keys, and private keys out of binder fields and exports. If you choose to connect App Store Connect, its dedicated credential controls store the API key material in this device’s Keychain, outside binder data and iCloud sync.
No. The current app is local-first and does not depend on a custom backend.
On Apple devices, yes. If you are signed in to iCloud, signed Release Binder builds sync binder data across your Mac, iPhone, and iPad using Apple's iCloud/CloudKit sync. The public Android version is local-only and does not automatically sync with the Apple versions.
On Mac, iPhone, or iPad, select an existing release and choose More > Preview Template Updates. Review the missing checklist and inventory rows, then choose Add Items. New checklist items start unchecked; your existing text and completed work stay intact. See the 1.2 release notes.
No. Readiness highlights missing release facts and known screenshot-dimension issues. You still need to verify content, device and language coverage, Asset Library placements, and Apple’s current requirements. See Apple submission preparation.
The app includes a compact Release Field Guide for working in the moment. The full user guide is available at releasebinder.com/guide.
Yes. Release Binder is available on the App Store for Mac, iPhone, and iPad, and available on Google Play for Android.
The Apple purchase includes the Mac, iPhone, and iPad versions. Android is a separate one-time purchase through Google Play. Neither store version has subscriptions or In-App Purchases, and each store shows the price for your country or region.
No. The Android release is a focused release-packet companion. It opens schema-versioned JSON packets, shows readiness, checklists, inventory, and release facts, allows version updates, and saves JSON or Markdown. The full project workspace, App Store Connect tools, screenshots, and automatic iCloud sync remain in the Apple versions.