Please do some listing. Most of the time people worrying about PWA limitations are decade or so out of date of what the contemporary web apis are capable of. F

Please do some listing. Most of the time people worrying about PWA limitations are decade or so out of date of what the contemporary web apis are capable of. For example, PWAs are trivial to cache with service workers (a lot easier than app install for both the developer and the user), and after the first load they work totally offline. You have almost total control of the PWA. Just launch the browser DevTools and you can even edit the code on the fly. With e.g. iOS apps you have no control or even knowledge of what the apps are doing, unless you manage decrypt them, manage to decompile or inspect the binary and/or root your own device through exploits. All major browser engines are open source and the APIs are open standards (even Google deprecated their proprietary APIs). PWAs are way less tied to likes of Google than native apps. I think you should update your information about browser APIs. You'll be pleasantly surprised.