Apple Native vs Electron

How does Apple Native compare to Electron?
See the pros and cons of each framework, target platforms and more.

Apple Native

Official SDK
Native apps are built using the official Apple development tools, which provide access to the latest features and functionality of the Apple ecosystem.
Performance
Native Apple apps perform better than hybrid apps as they have direct access to device hardware and the underlying operating system.
User Experience
Native Apple apps offer a consistent user experience that users are familiar with.
Ecosystem
Developers can build apps for other all Apple products like Apple Watch, Apple TV, Mac, iPad and iPhone.
Large Community
Apple has a very large and active developer community, which means there is plenty of documentation, tutorials, and examples available to help developers build apps for Apple.

Cross-platform
Electron allows developers to write code once and deploy it across multiple platforms. This saves development time and effort.
Web Technologies
Developers can use web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to build desktop apps with Electron, which they may already be familiar with. This can make development faster and more comfortable.
Native APIs
Electron provides a bridge between the web technologies and the native APIs of the operating systems. This means that developers can access native functionality like the menu bar, tray and much more.
Large Community
Electron has a large and active developer community, which means there is plenty of documentation, tutorials, and examples available to help developers build desktop apps.

Cross-platform
Developers have to build separate apps using a different framework to target other platforms like Android and Windows.

Performance
Apps built with Electron may not perform as well as those built natively due to the overhead introduced by the webview.
App Size
Electron apps have Chromium and Node.js bundled with them which can make the resulting binary quite large.
Limited Platforms
Electron can only target desktop environments like Windows, macOS and Linux.