
We rebuilt Yeethook on the latest version of its foundation. Pages load faster, team data is more tightly isolated, Slack messages are safer, the .p8 upload fills in your Key ID, and the dashboard chart now shows today.

Your Apple Team ID is on the Membership details page of your developer account. Here's where else it shows up, what it's for, and why it isn't the Issuer ID an App Store Connect API key asks for.

The Key ID is the 10-character identifier of one App Store Connect API key. Here's where to copy it, how it pairs with your Issuer ID and .p8 file, and what to check when Apple says your key is invalid.

Your Issuer ID is at the top of Users and Access → Integrations → App Store Connect API. Here's what it is, why individual keys don't have one, and the mix-ups that cause 401 errors.

App Store Connect analytics reports arrive a day or more after the fact. Webhooks and App Store Server Notifications arrive as things happen. Here's which questions each one answers, and why you want both.

Yeethook now delivers enriched App Store Connect webhooks and App Store Server Notifications to Discord. Paste a channel webhook URL, no bot required. Here's what the embed contains and how delivery stays reliable.

The four DORA metrics assume you control your own deploys. Apple doesn't work that way. Here's how to measure deployment frequency, lead time, change failure rate, and recovery time using App Store Connect webhook events.

Subscribe to everything, forward almost nothing. Most Apple webhooks are state chatter. Here's how to tell the events worth interrupting a channel for from the ones that belong in a log.

Two updates: the newest Apple hardware identifiers now resolve to marketing names in TestFlight feedback, and Yeethook covers three new App Store Server Notification types plus the payload objects it used to drop.

Yeethook is now available. App Store Connect webhooks, enriched with crash logs, tester details, screenshots, and subscription context, delivered to Slack before you think to check.