Wunderkit was entirely native. There were 0 iOS developers involved in working on Wunderlist with Titanium as you simply don't need native developers for Titanium code (the maintainers in the past were Javascript and front-end developers). I joined as the first iOS developer and worked on Wunderkit. Now all the developers work on the native client. There's also a lot of shared library code between the Mac and iOS team
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Their clients are really just thin wrappers around their website, e.g. UIWebView for iOS. Not sure how that takes three iOS developers.
Wunderkit was entirely native. There were 0 iOS developers involved in working on Wunderlist with Titanium as you simply don't need native developers for Titanium code (the maintainers in the past were Javascript and front-end developers). I joined as the first iOS developer and worked on Wunderkit. Now all the developers work on the native client. There's also a lot of shared library code between the Mac and iOS team
Have you read the article? They're moving away from titanium to native apps:
> So we decided to rebuild Wunderlist for all major platforms (Web, iOS, Android Mac & Windows)
The android client hasn't been a wrapper for a long time, and the new iOS version we don't know, since it's not yet released.
They're rebuilding everything native :
> So we decided to rebuild Wunderlist for all major platforms (Web, iOS, Android Mac & Windows).