Tldr: Keep it that way. I've started working on a side-project developing a mobile application when Fuse[1] got "traction". I remember the bashing on HN regard

Tldr: Keep it that way. I've started working on a side-project developing a mobile application when Fuse[1] got "traction". I remember the bashing on HN regarding the name (since well libfuse). I'm usually all sys/backend, but I've got into it. You start digging through their board and see a lot of examples, catch around stuff on their channel and so on. Kind of joy sometimes. The thing is, I've been planning to support both iOS and Android from the early start. So that was really a great choice, it looked promising. Or so was I thinking. After fine 7 months, my new shiny mobile app. was behind somehow manageable code and one developer - me. Stay still, I never worked on mobile before. So I went for market and hit few clients at an early stage. Good news everyone, we got this. As a co-founder with other two, designer and marketing manager, we went out as a `free` and rent the magical space. The hype was there and -. Clients started requesting features, which meant another success. The ideas presented were fine with us and I started working furiously on it. Pressure and all, inb4 start digging for more developers. Few remote devs and features are ready, users love them. Now it gets to more advanced features, UI, code starts to get abstract, and devs aren't sure if they web, script or compile. We somehow managed to stay on ball. After five such months, we ditched the Fuse and rewrote to native. Since devs where remote, they understood the cards. Some of them are still here. Now we are all happy, codebase is eh.. fine, stuff are supported, you know. The story speaks I think. These tools, at early stage, should be took as a grant of salt. I do however appreciate work given towards creating xp stuff. Some of these tools are great for prototyping. [1] https://www.fusetools.com/ https://www.fusetools.com/