Why I Prefer Native Android for Serious Products
After working with different approaches in mobile development, one thing is clear to me: if you want performance, scalability and long-term confidence, native Android is the most reliable path.
Cross-platform tools are fine for simple MVPs, but when you care about real users and real growth, native development consistently delivers better results.
Here’s why I choose native for strong, long-term products:
• Better performance and responsiveness
• Full access to Android APIs and features
• Smoother UI/UX and consistent behavior
• Fewer technical limitations while scaling
• Clean architecture and stable maintenance
At CyberX Innovations, I build products that are meant to operate, not just “exist.” If an app can’t handle real users, real traffic and real expectations, it will fail no matter how good it looks in a pitch deck.
If you’re building a serious Android product and want to discuss architecture, scalability or performance, I’m open to connect.
#AndroidDevelopment #NativeAndroid #MobileApps #AppDevelopment #AndroidDeveloper #Kotlin #SoftwareEngineering #MobileDevelopment #TechFounder #CyberXInnovations #ScalableApps #CleanArchitecture #TechCommunity
Engineer Who Builds Fast ⚒️ | React Native, Next.js, Node.js | Ship 🚢 > Talk
8 days ago
Cross platforms are evolving amazingly and not to forget reactnative is still not at ver. 1 ! Lets not consider few edge cases but in the recent benchmarks indeed cross platforms came more superior cause its not only about the app its totally fine it we lose out on 0.00003 milli second if that saves your decelopment speed and optimise your resource and cost optimisation too. The term *serious project* is subjective i think if a company is building a prototype or a MVP its still a serious project and ofc we are not going for single playform on that.
Building cross-platform and native mobile apps using Kotlin and Compose Multiplatform.
14 days ago
Well, you should consider taking a look at Kotlin Multiplatform! Going fully native isn’t the way, honestly. I still support keeping the UI layer native, though.