While I concur with everything you mentioned I find the debugging expierience with flutter ahead of the native approaches. Especially state keeping hot reloads

While I concur with everything you mentioned I find the debugging expierience with flutter ahead of the native approaches. Especially state keeping hot reloads are very usefull. Personally I choose flutter over kotlin/swift simply because it did "click" with me, while the native apis only confused. But I know that my (simple) app is 80% design, flows, user research, ideas and marketing and only 20% is code. If it ever happens that I reach the limits of flutter, I need to redo 20% of my work. But since I am an absolute beginner at app development, and consistently learn new approaches, I need to rewrite my old code one way or another. At the moment flutter enables me to get the other 80% of work done much faster than native approaches. So maybe think about what you want to learn... To code, or to make apps. Because these are different things.