Most teams build a great website first. It’s where discovery happens. But if you stop there, you’re leaving engagement, retention, and conversions on the table.
In 2025, turning your website into a mobile app isn’t a “nice to have” it’s a growth unlock.

The real question is - which path gets you there the right way?

Today, there are three clear approaches, each with its own strengths:

If you want to publish an app immediately, app wrapping puts your website inside a native shell.
It’s fast, cheap, and zero-maintenance. Perfect for testing mobile demand.
But it still feels like a website, limited offline support, limited native features, and is not ideal for long-term experience.

AI tools like Lovable.dev and Rocket.io can take your Figma designs and generate working app layouts in hours.
It’s a massive time-saver for MVPs.
But AI isn’t magic, it works only if your design system is clean. It automates UI, not product thinking or deep logic.

Builders like FlutterFlow and Digia are built for teams that want speed and control.
You can visually build screens, connect APIs, iterate faster, and still keep real engineering depth.
Digia goes a step further with Server-Driven UI (SDUI), letting you update your app’s experience instantly without redeploying.

The pattern is simple:

Your website gives you traffic.
Your app turns that traffic into retention, engagement, and recurring behaviour.

👉 Read the full article: How to Convert Your Website Into a Mobile App: The Complete 2025 Guide

This week, we shipped a new addition to Digia’s widget list: Paginated ListView, a smarter way to handle long, scroll-heavy screens. Instead of loading an entire dataset upfront, the list now fetches content page by page, keeping your UI responsive even when dealing with thousands of items.

This makes it easier to build catalog pages, activity feeds, dashboards, or anything that grows over time without compromising performance. And because it integrates directly with SDUI, you can adjust the page size, data source, or loading behaviour instantly from the server, no rebuild required.

Read the full doc. - Paginated ListView Everything from setup to examples is covered.

Flutter just released version 3.38.0, bringing a round of performance improvements, framework polish, and updates across Material widgets and rendering. This release focuses heavily on stability and smoothness, especially for scrolling and animation-heavy screens, a good step forward for teams building production apps.

If you’re using Flutter in your workflow or exporting code from your builders, it’s worth taking a look at the upgrade notes to see what’s new and what might impact your components.