By early June, development had shifted from adding core interactions to making the product reviewable as an iOS release candidate. Trust screens expanded to explain AI limits, local data controls, remote processing, legal drafts, and the difference between timeline deletion and account deletion.
Developer controls were hidden from release-like builds, and StoreKit behavior was tied to a defined subscription product path. The repository also gained App Store metadata, screenshot preparation, manual QA scripts, signing notes, and a release-blocker register.
The records confirm a successful signed generic iOS archive using development signing. They do not confirm App Store distribution validation or upload.
Legal review, public policy and support destinations, the App Store privacy questionnaire, subscription configuration, sandbox purchase and restore, real-device QA, final screenshots, and TestFlight installation remained unresolved in the latest evidence. That is why the page describes AlternateYou as active development rather than public beta or near launch.
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