That's the gist of it. However, I feel the assessment often flies in the face of Parkinson's law. Economics of software development are funny - particularly if software is a part of a bigger company, there's enough inefficiency in both software teams and the greater organization, that Electron vs. 3x native shell + shared core could not be a noticeable difference in terms overall resource expenditure.
The particularly annoying part about economics here is the "limited oxygen" nature of software products. If you and I both develop a software tool, but I decide to rush it with Electron while you take it slow with native app per platform, I get to (assuming the tool is a-ok) "suck the oxygen out of the space" by releasing first, and you may lose the motivation/market to create the better tool.
Which is to say, "good today" may be better than "perfect next week", but the big reason why software products suck so badly is that "shitty today" is considered better than "good tomorrow".
