In this session, we'll explore Tamagui, a powerful platform that enables you to write, style, and optimize code that runs seamlessly across web and mobile platforms. With its own abstract component library and robust support for design token systems, Tamagui empowers developers to create universal, time-saving code. However, like any innovative technology, it comes with its own philosophy, limitations, and learning curve. Join me to uncover how Tamagui works, its potential challenges, and strategies to harness its full potential for your projects.

React Native is increasingly supporting the web platform. From libraries to routing patterns, everything is moving toward a more unified approach to creating user interfaces for both web and mobile at the same time. But what is the real cost of trying to achieve this, and is it the right direction overall?

A behind-the-scenes look at how we unified iOS, Android, and Web development using React Native Web. We'll cover the challenges that led us to adopt a single codebase, the business and engineering benefits we've seen, how our development workflow supports all three platforms, and the lessons learned from building and scaling a cross-platform product in production.

Developing for each platform individually is so 2010s. These days, with React Native’s component system providing base-level UI constructs, we can efficiently develop for every platform while not sacrificing any particular platform’s uniqueness. Taz will review the approach they’ve taken while developing Guild, and the creation of their Mondrian cross-platform responsive design system as well as how they’ve accommodated the differences in navigational experiences across platforms to accomplish a codebase that can be 95+% shared across every platform.