Why me for the compliance work
Because I have been through it, on my own plugin, and got it wrong twice before getting it right.
Guideline 5 “trialware”, a trademark collision, the Contributors line, a broken Plugin URI, undocumented external services — I have had all of them raised against my own submission, and a second refusal on the replacement name after that. Resolving it meant deleting a feature mode entirely, standing up a Cloudflare Worker, and wiring licence webhooks. Knowing the answer took an hour. Shipping it took nine days.
These are rules you only learn by being refused. Most WordPress developers have never read the guidelines closely, because they have never had to.
What I have built
Eight e-commerce extensions across five platforms — WordPress, WooCommerce, Shopify, BigCommerce and Ecwid — handling the whole chain each time: development, billing integration, and marketplace submission. Plus a production scraping service running on its own server.
I make no claims about install counts or revenue, because they would be meaningless here. What the work proves is the range: five ecosystems, real billing integrations, and one submission taken through the review process end to end.