“Access your beta apps and view updates”
“Accept invitations to test beta apps”
“Share feedback to help developers improve their apps”
“Manage the devices you use to test apps”
“Let developers know why you didn't join the beta app”
A closer look at the screenshots
Beta-app rows display build numbers on a light background.
An invitation card places Accept beside build-expiry information.
A feedback example includes an attached screenshot.
Update preferences appear with test-device settings.
A decline-feedback prompt overlays the repeated app list.
About this app
TestFlight makes it easy to test beta versions of apps and App Clips to provide valuable feedback to developers before they release their apps on the App Store. Developers can invite testers through email or a public link. When you test a beta app or App Clip, Apple collects and sends crash logs, usage information, and any feedback you submit to the developer. The developer may use this information to improve their app and related products. Apple may use crash logs and usage information to improve our products and services. For instructions on installation, testing, and feedback submission and for details on how your data is handled, see testflight.apple.com.
Headlines in this set
5 screenshots · 5 with a headline
“Access your beta apps and view updates”
Beta apps and updates defines the tester's routine access task.
“Accept invitations to test beta apps”
Accept invitations names the first action required to join a test.
“Share feedback to help developers improve their apps”
Help developers improve gives the feedback action a clear purpose.
“Manage the devices you use to test apps”
Devices you use makes the management task personal to the tester.
“Let developers know why you didn't join the beta app”
Why you didn't join identifies the specific feedback requested after declining.
How Developer Tools sets are usually built
Most Developer Tools apps feature-per-slide, with text-top-device-bottom (90% of sets, 82% of screens).