I'm surprised that this app was actually allowed and approved in the first place.
Apple has an App Store rule against allowing apps or wrappers using an API or third party content without the express permission of the content owner.
Juno was likely given a pass by Apple due to the dearth of native Vision Pro video players. For instance, both YouTube and Netflix didn't have native apps available.
Perhaps Apple was a bit more lenient on Juno initially as it provided their own platform with some credibility at a critical launch stage.
5.2.2 Third-Party Sites/Services: If your app uses, accesses, monetizes access to, or displays content from a third-party service, ensure that you are specifically permitted to do so under the service’s terms of use. Authorization must be provided upon request.
So, reading from the above, if Apple thinks you are doing the dodgy then they may request specific authorization proof from you which shows that the third party is ok with what you are doing. If you can't provide it, then they will likely not approve your app submission.
Apple has an App Store rule against allowing apps or wrappers using an API or third party content without the express permission of the content owner.
Juno was likely given a pass by Apple due to the dearth of native Vision Pro video players. For instance, both YouTube and Netflix didn't have native apps available.
Perhaps Apple was a bit more lenient on Juno initially as it provided their own platform with some credibility at a critical launch stage.