You are using React, but maybe you want to move or port to mobile apps? React Native might be what you need. Or perhaps a hybrid approach like Apache's Cordova or the Ionic framework.

Everything is here to get started as a mobile app developer in 3, 2, 1...

React Native vs React:

• ☑ Different imports, setup, and installation.
• ☑ Different components.

▼ React Native has...

• ☑⁡⁡ ⁡⁡More inline styling similar, but different to CSS.
• ☑⁡⁡ ⁡Animated API for animation.
• ☑⁡⁡ ⁡Uses PanResponder instead of touch events.
• ☑⁡⁡ ⁡Navigator vs react-router.
• ☑⁡⁡ ⁡iOS and Android specific code.
• ☑⁡⁡ ⁡Apps published via XCode (iOS) or Android Studio (Android).

VS Cordova, Ionic (Hybrids):

RN Pros vs Native Languages:

• ☑ Similar syntax in styling.
• ☑ Similar backend.
• ☑ Rapid prototyping.
• ☑ Can easily apply Redux, Flux, and other React features for state management.
• ☑ Better documentation.
• ☑ Easier to back-translate to ReactJS for web apps.

RN Cons vs Native Languages:

• ☑ Limited library interaction.
• ☑ Requires JNI plugin to use C.
• ☑ Possibility of slower JavaScript code in the phone's VM (Virtual Machine).

What to Use:

• ☑ Use Ionic, Cordova, Flutter, or another hybrid for Rapid App Development, especially if you already have a web app.
• ☑ Use React Native when you have extra time and team members to convert a web app for a performance boost.
• ☑ Use Native SDKs: like in C or Swift when you require high performance or have specialized teams of native language programmers.