We were unable to review your app as it crashed on launch.

Please check all story boards resources.

i receive just this

Take a look at your app's deployment target and make sure you're not using new api features below this target level. For example if you're targeting iOS 13 but using features specific to only iOS 15 only meant for iOS 15 and you're not testing on an iOS 13 device. Those type of scenarios. But looking at the report above you are having an issue with your main storyboard file.

I test my app on iPad iOS 15.2 its works normally on the Xcode simulator.

Exception Type:  EXC_CRASH (SIGABRT)

This means that your app crashed itself by calling abort. Now consider the backtrace of the crashing thread:

2 libsystem_c.dylib …	abort + 164
3 Flutter           …	 	
4 Flutter           …	 	
5 Flutter           …	 	
6 Flutter           …	 	
7 Flutter           …	 	
8 Flutter           …	 	
9 Flutter           …	 	
10 UIKitCore        …	-[UINib instantiateWithOwner:options:] + 2296

UIKit is in the process of instantiating your nib and has called into your third-party runtime. That is in the middle of a bunch of work when it calls abort. It’s hard to say why it’s doing that because there’s no symbols.

My advice is that you work to symbolicate this crash report to see if it offers any insight into why your third-party runtime has failed. For info on how to symbolicate, see Adding Identifiable Symbol Names to a Crash Report.

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Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple
let myEmail = "eskimo" + "1" + "@" + "apple.com"

I also had this error yesterday and the issue was that I had put my storyboards as Development Assets and Copy Bundle Resources and they should only be in Copy Bundle Resources.

Development assets are not copied when publishing your app so I basically had no storyboards in the ipa file.

I came to this conclusion by creating a Development Distribution ipa file via Product -> Archive and then renaming that .ipa to .zip which allows you to unarchive it. Then you get an app which you can right-click and explore the contents. In it you can see what your actual app bundle looks like and check what files you have and what you're missing.

You can also install the same .ipa file to a physical iPhone/iPad device and attach a debugger to the app's process and see a lot more meaningful errors than the crash logs.

Another useful thing is to tail the logs from your physical device via Mac's Console app.

Hope this helps someone because I struggled with it for 2 days since I'm a newbie.