Guideline 4.8 - Design: Sign in with Apple Not Given Equivalent Prominence

Apple is rejecting your app because while Sign in with Apple is implemented, it is not given equivalent visual prominence to the other third-party login options. This is a different rejection from the missing Sign in with Apple rejection (which is about not having it at all) — this variant means you have it, but it's buried, smaller, or less prominent than Google, Facebook, or other login buttons. Apple's guideline requires that Sign in with Apple be offered 'as an equivalent option' — which means same size, same visual weight, same screen position (or higher). If your Google and Facebook buttons are large, colorful, and at the top of the screen while the Apple button is a small text link at the bottom, that's not equivalent. This rejection often comes as a surprise because the developer followed Apple's technical implementation correctly but didn't match the visual treatment. Apple's Human Interface Guidelines specify exact button styles, minimum sizes, and placement rules for Sign in with Apple. The fastest compliant path is to use Apple's official `ASAuthorizationAppleIDButton` (or the SwiftUI `SignInWithAppleButton`), set it to the same height and width as your other login buttons, and place it at the top of the login options list or at least at the same visual level.