If you’re not using an app of your own, you will have to change the bundle ID to something unique. In the target editor, under Signing & Capabilities, make sure you have a Bundle Identifier and that your Team and Signing Certificate are set. Once you get the hang of it, the TestFlight process is simple. Submitting Your Build to App Store Connect This setup is outside the scope of this tutorial, but you can get all the information you need on submitting an app and getting it published on the App Store in our two-part tutorial How to Submit An App to Apple: From No Account to App Store. This tutorial assumes your app is set up for provisioning and has an app ID created in both the Developer Portal and on App Store Connect. The app will not pass app review, so you can’t use it for external testing you’ll have to use an app of your own for that. Note: You can use DropCharge to follow along for most of this tutorial, but you’ll have to change the bundle ID and app name to upload the build for internal testing. Because you’ll submit test builds to Apple for Beta App Review, follow along with a project of your own. This tutorial uses an updated version of DropCharge, from 2D Apple Games by Tutorials, as the example. Follow the steps and you’ll be up and running with TestFlight in no time! :] Getting Started This is one of those rare tutorials where you don’t code. You’ll also see how the process works from the testers’ point of view. Submit your build to App Store Connect.There’s no need to collect device information from them, and they don’t count against your development device limit.
TestFlight allows you to send your production-ready app to up to 10,000 testers by either sharing a link or sending an email to their Apple IDs. This TestFlight tutorial will walk you through using TestFlight as part of your app’s release process. Tom Elliott and Rony Rozen completed earlier updates. Update note: Michael Katz updated this tutorial for Xcode 11.5 and the corresponding TestFlight version.
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