I have had a production application live for almost a year that uses React Native. It has been a pleasure to work with, and I would recommend using it. So far zero crashes have been logged, no performance issues reported, and it has quite a few active daily users.<p>Feel free to ask any questions! I'm happy to answer.
depends on what you want to build. In my experience it's great for simple prototypes. I see more and more people using it for bigger projects. Also you can always gradually move back to native if needed.
If you have entrenched native mobile programmers, they will likely resist moving to React Native. It won't be worth the effort to convert an existing, large native iOS or Android (or both) app to React Native.<p>However if you're just starting to move to mobile, React Native is the way to go. For new projects, its definitely worth a look if you don't have a strong dependency on the underlying native hardware.