Native programming means that an application is developed specifically for a particular environment. For iOS development, frameworks such as Swift or Objective-C are used, while Android development is based on Kotlin or Java.
Since native systems are optimized directly for the respective hardware and software, they deliver maximum performance, better security, and deep access to device-specific features such as the camera, GPS, or push notifications. They are also especially stable and provide a smooth user experience.
However, implementation requires more time and a higher budget, as separate application logic must be created and maintained for each environment. An iPhone version needs its own code structure, while an Android version is developed separately. This can increase development costs, but in the long run it offers the strongest performance, user experience, and scalability.
In addition to products for smartphones and tablets, it also includes software for desktop systems such as macOS and Windows. It is particularly well suited for high-performance business applications, AR/VR, or programs with demanding performance requirements.