Question 1

Does a Flutter app perform as well as a native iOS/Android app?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Unlike web-view based frameworks (like Cordova), Flutter compiles directly to native ARM machine code, meaning there's no Javascript bridge slowing things down. The performance is virtually indistinguishable from apps built natively in Swift or Kotlin.

Question 2

Can Flutter use device hardware like the camera or Bluetooth?

Accepted Answer

Absolutely. Flutter has a massive ecosystem of plugins that provide deep access to native hardware features, and we can also write custom platform channels in Swift/Kotlin if you need something highly specific.

Question 3

Why should we choose Flutter for our mobile app?

Accepted Answer

Flutter allows us to build beautiful, natively-compiled applications for both iOS and Android from a single codebase. It drastically reduces development time and costs while maintaining high-performance 60fps animations that rival native apps.

Question 4

Can Flutter apps access device hardware like Bluetooth or GPS?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Flutter has a massive repository of community and Google-supported plugins that provide seamless access to native device features such as cameras, GPS, Bluetooth, sensors, and local storage.

Question 5

Is Flutter suitable for enterprise applications?

Accepted Answer

Absolutely. Major companies like Alibaba, BMW, and Tencent rely on Flutter for their enterprise apps. Its strong typed language (Dart), scalable architecture patterns (BLoC, Riverpod), and excellent CI/CD support make it ideal for large-scale projects.

Question 6

How long does it take to develop a Flutter app?

Accepted Answer

Depending on the complexity, a fully functional Flutter MVP takes about 2 to 4 months. Because we write code once for both platforms, the timeline is often 30-40% faster than developing separate native iOS and Android apps.

Question 7

Do Flutter apps work on the web and desktop too?

Accepted Answer

Yes. One of Flutter's greatest strengths is true cross-platform capability. The same Dart codebase can be compiled into a mobile app (iOS/Android), a web application, and native desktop apps (macOS, Windows, Linux).

Question 8

What happens if Google stops supporting Flutter?

Accepted Answer

Flutter is an open-source project with a massive, highly active global community. Even if Google were to step back, the framework is self-sustaining, and large corporations actively contribute to its maintenance and growth.

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