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@pal
If you were to build a mobile app today, would you build it in Swift or React Native (or other)? What are the current trade-offs?
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Omar
@omarperacha.eth
These days the default option would be to built natively (swift for iOS, kotlin for Android). It simply keeps your options much more open to evolve long term. If you’re confident the lifetime scope of your app is limited, e.g. in a way that doesn’t need thread-level control, hybrid is the faster approach for you!
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Omar
@omarperacha.eth
I’ve built both over the years depending on what best suited the specific project. Some more considerations: - RN can let you have a JS-centric stack/dev team - JS web3 stack is possibly the most mature even when accounting for mobile - flutter is more performant than RN - RN ecosystem much richer than flutter
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