1. With Tamagui you can share almost 100% code, so it's not a re-write, and mostly the reasoning is that it feels a lot more native. Especially interactions, sc

1. With Tamagui you can share almost 100% code, so it's not a re-write, and mostly the reasoning is that it feels a lot more native. Especially interactions, scrolling, and being able to use native UI and libraries anywhere you want. Performance is a bit better too in general. It's a bit more work for sure, but I think Tamagui + One really does make it a ton more doable than before. 2. Tamagui is bootstrapped and makes some money, we haven't raised and aren't sure yet if we will. But we may need to if we want to compete long-term against well funded competition. Honestly web works really well, we have a few sites in production already. Native works pretty decent but we just want to add a lot of tests and get a more apps into the app store before we call it stable. I'd estimate 6 months it'll be stable, but you can probably reliably deploy an app within 3.