The use case for Revery was to drive development of a text editor - and it turns out a lot of UI is custom in that case. And if you look at the landscape of Ele

The use case for Revery was to drive development of a text editor - and it turns out a lot of UI is custom in that case. And if you look at the landscape of Electron apps - Spotify, Discord, Code, Slack, etc - most of them are highly customized experiences that are mostly identical across platforms. It seems that style is "in fashion" these days. I agree 100% that it isn't always the proper trade-off, though - there's another ReasonML project called Brisk [1] that is similar in spirit to Revery, but with platform widgets. In fact, we're working together on several infrastructure pieces (the core 'reconciler' - the native React-like piece - is actually developed by the Brisk team). So if you're interested in ReasonML + native app development - that might be one to follow! We see the potential too for some exciting hybrid approaches - perhaps you prototype a cross-platform app in Revery, but then switch to Brisk for platform-specific projects, etc. Or even embed Revery in Brisk. [1] https://github.com/briskml/brisk https://github.com/briskml/brisk