You can now submit a Mac OS X version of your app to the Mac App Store with the identical name as your iOS app on the App Store. Having the same name for your app on both the App Store and Mac App Store allows you to maintain the consistency of your brand and makes your app easily recognizable to customers.
The App Store Resource Center offers a wealth of information to assist Mac developers prepare their apps for submission to the Mac App Store. You’ll find details on setting up an iTunes Connect account, the metadata you’ll need to submit along with your app, assigning keywords, what to expect during the review of your app, and managing updates to your app once it’s on the App Store.
If your app requires certain hardware features to run properly on a user’s device, you need to add a list of those requirements to the UIRequiredDeviceCapabilities key in your Info.plist file. However, you should only add keys for features you must have. Setting a key to false is not the same as leaving out the key. When you set a key to false, you are instructing your app to run only if the device does not have the requirements. Ensuring that you have properly set your UIRequiredDeviceCapabilities key is important so that users don’t install your app on a device that lacks the necessary hardware. You can learn more about properly indicating specific hardware requirements in your Info.plist file by reading Understanding the UIRequiredDeviceCapabilities key .