It's hard to tell as you haven't provided code or a sample.
If you're not using the latest Android 4.4 KitKat, chances are you're using a really old WebView.
Older versions of Android devices (4.0-4.3) use Android’s default
browser, which has significantly less performance and standards
compliance than modern Chrome. Using Crosswalk gives you a specific
and more performant version of Chrome to use on all Android devices,
in order to reduce fluctuations and fragmentation among devices.
This article goes deeper in the problem and it's worth reading.
If you want to achieve the same performances you have in your web browser you can replace your web runtime using Crosswalk.
Crosswalk can be easily integrated with Cordova.
With ionic framework you can simply:
ionic browser add crosswalk
If you'd like to specify a different version of Crosswalk, run ionic browser list
to see which browsers are available and what versions. Then run:
ionic browser add crosswalk@10.39.235.15
Nick Raboy has written an interesting article which will guide you through all the step you need to take to integrate Crosswalk with Cordova + Ionic Framework.
Very helpful is the video with explains everything in a simple way.
Crosswalk can also be used in Shared Mode:
"Shared mode" allows multiple Crosswalk applications to share one
Crosswalk runtime. If the runtime is not already installed in the
device, it will be downloaded either from the Google Play Store, or
from a download location specified by the developer. When using this
feature, the Crosswalk library is not included in the application's
package, making it significantly smaller.
Producing a significant smaller APK file size.
It is not yet integrated in ionic framework and There is no road map to include this feature.