There's a moment every developer hits when they're building with Flutter for the first time — usually somewhere around day two or three — where something clicks that no tutorial quite prepares you for. It's not about widgets. It's the realization that Flutter isn't sitting on top of the platform. It brought its own floor. Most cross-platform frameworks are translation layers. You write code, the framework maps it to native iOS components on iPhone, native Android components on Android. That approach has a certain logic to it — reuse what the platform already built. The problem is that native components behave differently across OS versions, look subtly different across platforms, and every time Apple or Google changes something under the hood, your app feels it. Flutter made a completely different call. And if you're seriously evaluating it — or planning to hire Flutter developers for a product — understanding what that call actually means is worth your time before you commit. It Draws Everything Itself.…