<#CJLTWPH7S|> I’ve been working with Kotlin Multip...

# compose

[AmjadxDev]

#CJLTWPH7S I’ve been working with Kotlin Multiplatform (KMP), but I’ve realized that if we still need to design the UI separately for iOS in Swift, it significantly increases development time. Since a large portion of my work goes into UI design, having to do it twice—once in Jetpack Compose for Android and again in SwiftUI for iOS—feels inefficient.
This makes me question whether KMP is truly beneficial compared to Flutter or React Native, which allow for a shared UI codebase. In job interviews, I’ve encountered situations where recruiters ask if I have iOS development experience. When I say no, they point out that hiring separate developers for Android and iOS increases costs, whereas a Flutter or React Native developer can handle both platforms.
This situation makes me feel that transitioning from web development to native app development might not have been the best choice, considering the industry trend toward cross-platform frameworks. I’d love to hear insights from experienced developers on whether KMP is still a viable choice in such scenarios.

[jw]

Please don't cross post. You are going to fracture discussion

[AmjadxDev]

yes i know i need solution of my question. i think the app developer have no future

[jw]

For everyone else, the other thread is here, where it already has a reply https://kotlinlang.slack.com/archives/C3PQML5NU/p1739252438735379?thread_ts=1739252438.735379&amp;cid=C3PQML5NU

[Filip Wiesner]

Old message was deleted along with the responses for some reason, here is the new thread

[Oleksandr Balan]

All these posts look like an AI trolling to make some hype 😄
Just look on those ’ and — 🙈

[Filip Wiesner]

You think so? Might be just an AI translation/formatting