> You just install it on your phone and use the app.

OP says they don't have an android phone...

No, they said they don't use android so don't know the native UX. You can test your app on the platform and confirm that the functionality all works, but how well it adheres to the platform's design language is subjective and hard to say if you aren't used to the platform.

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arkits 5 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Android studio has a emulator

	▲	atonse an hour ago \| parent [-]
		I used the emulator - but just like I can use an iOS app for 30 seconds and tell you whether it feels native or not, I can't do the same for Android, since I'm not a daily user of Android phones. And in the past, I didn't care because when I was manually building the app, I would just do my best with react native. But now that I can actually sweat the details (with the help of agents), I do want to hear from android users and use as many OS-native APIs and features.

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user43928 5 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

I missed that.

I'd order a cheap Android phone to have a device in hand instead of working only with the simulator.

	▲	atonse an hour ago \| parent [-]
		Others on our team use Android phones. So when I said that we spent the next few days actually polishing it, that's where others came in, providing feedback when they used it. I could only sweat the details on liquid glass, etc because I'm a daily iOS user.