Does Apple's Appstore restriction on native apps wrapping web site functionality extend to commercial site with log-on functionality?
My company has a product which can be controlled by their customers by logging onto a website. When they logon they must enter a username/pw. 

They would like to provide the ability for users to be able to do this via a native iOS app downloaded from the app store. This could be done quickly by using a UIWebView which gets displayed upon app startup and then the users are on the web logon page.

However Apple's submission guidelines says that if all an app does is wrap up a web site then it will be rejected.
But does that actually apply in this case? For the non-customers of the product they won't be interested in the app, and if they downloaded it they would get a log-on screen and then not be able to proceed. Its not like this app is providing access to a public web site or the web in general.
Does Apple's Appstore restriction on native apps wrapping web site functionality extend to commercial site with log-on functionality?
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My company has a product which can be controlled by their customers by logging onto a website. When they logon they must enter a username/pw. 

They would like to provide the ability for users to be able to do this via a native iOS app downloaded from the app store. This could be done quickly by using a UIWebView which gets displayed upon app startup and then the users are on the web logon page.

However Apple's submission guidelines says that if all an app does is wrap up a web site then it will be rejected.
But does that actually apply in this case? For the non-customers of the product they won't be interested in the app, and if they downloaded it they would get a log-on screen and then not be able to proceed. Its not like this app is providing access to a public web site or the web in general.