As a developer, I am putting my eggs in the PWA basket[0]. I fully maintain my native versions, but actively work on achieving parity on the PWA front. The comp

As a developer, I am putting my eggs in the PWA basket[0]. I fully maintain my native versions, but actively work on achieving parity on the PWA front. The complexity is definitely not greater than developing native. It feels a lot safer to develop a PWA than a native app. Developing native apps subjects you to the arbitrary fancies of Apple and Google. And even worse, your life depends on them. For all we know they might crash tomorrow and then what? Developing a PWA frees you from these worries. I am not a developer to make a quick buck, or to go public. I care about the things I make. I want them to live forever and be sustainable. Buying into the "web toolchain" is a lot safer than buying into the latest native fad pushed by a tech giant that owns the platform and only cares about profits. I have come to terms with this. One day, I will only have a PWA version. Don't know when. It's my conclusion of many years [0] https://6groups.com https://6groups.com