iPhones and high-end Android devices both offer a mature user experience, and you can't objectively say that one is better than the other. I agree. Both are gr

iPhones and high-end Android devices both offer a mature user experience, and you can't objectively say that one is better than the other. I agree. Both are great. It boils down mostly to: - Are you in the Google ecosystem: Google Apps are greater on Android. - Do you use a Mac: iDevices and Macs do handoff (you can take your phone calls on the Mac, continue typing an e-mail on your iDevice, etc.). - How many years and how regular do you want security updates. Here generally: iDevices > Google Pixel > non-Google Android. - How convenient are you with Apple or Google having a chunk of your private data. Also, more in general, non-Google Android can be a terrible mess. For instance, I used Motorola phones for a while, they used to update phones pretty quickly after Google, but then you were stuck with the extremely buggy .0 version for a long time. Android 5.0 on my Moto X 2013 or 2014 (I don't remember) was terrible, since it had a memory leak. It took them > 6 months to start pushing out fixes.