Yes, Skip has been using our preview release of the Swift SDK for Android in our Fuse mode for over a year, and it has proven to be very popular! You can see our blog post about using it to build a completely native SwiftUI app for Android at https://skip.tools/blog/fully-native-android-swift-apps/

To clarify a couple of other comments about transpilation vs. compilation, Skip has two modes: Skip Lite, whereby your Swift code is transpiled into Kotlin, and Skip Fuse, whereby Swift is compiled natively for Android using the Swift SDK. Skip Fuse and Skip Lite work side-by-side, where Skip Lite is used to provide bridged integration to many popular Kotlin frameworks on Android (Lottie, Firebase, Stripe, etc.). You can read about the comparison between the two modes at https://skip.tools/docs/status/ and see a subset of our available modules at https://skip.tools/docs/modules/

We are very excited that the Swift SDK for Android is now official and we can switch over from using our own preview build of the SDK to the officially supported one.

You don't need to use the transpiler anymore. Skip added native Swift execution on Android recently. It has much greater compatibility than the transpiler (though they maintain both).

Yes, Skip is a major contributor to this effort!

Are they putting work into the SDK or is there some integration going on? The way I understand it the SDK is compiled straight into Android binaries, whereas Skip transpiles? How does that work together?