When React Native Makes Sense There are three versions of the React Native story. One says that React Native is a silver bullet that allows you to ship two apps for the price of one. Another would have you believe that React Native is the same, disappointing cross-platform novelty we've seen before with familiar shortcomings. The third story is the truth, and it's somewhere in the middle. When React Native's strengths are aligned with a project, it's a very attractive option. The following are some questions that you can consider to determine if React Native is a good fit for your organization or project. Are You Building an App for iOS and Android? The biggest selling point for React Native is that you can use one codebase to ship apps on multiple platforms, so it makes sense that React Native is helpful for any organization building iOS and Android apps simultaneously. 100% code reuse between platforms isn't common, but it is quite feasible to reuse the majority of code in an app. When reuse isn't an option, it's a straightforward process to write platform-specific code.


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