As a bonus, here are the options I explored when evaluating technologies to wrap my JS games as desktop apps. Electron : Known as being bloated, but allows

As a bonus, here are the options I explored when evaluating technologies to wrap my JS games as desktop apps. Electron : Known as being bloated, but allows you to make sure that your game is rendered the same on all platforms. It achieves this by shipping a whole chromium browser with a specific version where you game is ran. It's established and there are plenty of resources on how to use it. Another advantage is that you can use the Steam API if you ever wanted to put your games on Steam. This is done through the node Steam API bindings. NW.js : Same thing as Electron. Less secure by default, you need to go out of your way to implement best security practices. Easier to use than Electron. It's basically drag and drop. Tauri : Very promising and mobile support coming soon. Unfortunately you can't use the Steam API through the node Steam API bindings. Uses Rust so maybe you can interface with the Steam API through it. It has a JS API which allows you to write your app without needing to write Rust code. Uses the default webview of the OS so is less bloated. Cannot 100% guarantee that the game will be rendered the same on all platforms because unlike Electron it doesn't ship a whole chromium browser. Neutralinojs : Same principles as Tauri but less popular and more limited.