This is the category guideline 4.2 exists to police, and pretending otherwise would be dishonest. A wrapper can clear review — plenty have — but it clears on the strength of the native capability layered on top and the depth of the underlying product, not on the wrapping. If the binary is a web view and little else, "repackaged website" is the exact phrase in the rule. Treat this as a distribution route for a substantial existing product, not as a way to manufacture one.
One claim, read off a document that says it.
Apple’s minimum functionality rule targets binaries that do not elevate beyond a repackaged website.
"Your app should include features, content, and UI that elevate it beyond a repackaged website. If your app is not particularly useful, unique, or "app-like," it doesn't belong on the App Store."
One claim, read off a document that says it.
Median packages a live web app into a native binary and adds native features such as push notifications.
One claim, read off a document that says it.
Business is priced at $7,200/yr for fully managed apps, with Enterprise at "contact us for pricing". A plain fetch is still refused — Cloudflare answers 403 with a challenge — so the page has to be read with a real browser, which is what the re-verify now does.
"Business starting at $7,200/yr"