Native apps are applications that are developed specifically for a particular platform, such as iOS or Android, using the platform's native programming languages, such as Objective-C/Swift for iOS or Java/Kotlin for Android. They are designed to fully leverage the platform's features and performance, providing the best user experience. Native apps typically require separate development and maintenance for each platform. Overall, native apps offer the best user experience but require platform-specific development.

A hybrid app is an application developed using web technologies such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and then packaged as a native app using frameworks like React Native or Ionic. Hybrid apps can run on multiple platforms and reuse code, thereby saving development costs and time. However, they may not fully match the performance and functionality of native apps. In general, hybrid apps offer the advantage of cross-platform compatibility but may lack the performance of native apps.

A Web app is an application developed using web technologies such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and can run in a web browser. Web apps do not require installation; users can access them directly through a browser. They offer the advantages of cross-platform compatibility and real-time updates. However, they may be limited by network connectivity and browser capabilities. In general, Web apps have the advantages of cross-platform compatibility and real-time updates, but may have limitations in terms of functionality and performance.