The problem with getters
If you know your Java history, you will also be familiar with the naming conventions for accessors and mutators that was introduced, and defined, by the JavaBeans specification. (i.e. the good ol' getters and setters) This naming convention became more or less a de facto convention for accessor and mutator methods in Java. Even for objects that had no intentions whatsoever to be a java bean.And because it was such a widespread naming convention many frameworks and libraries started to rely on that convention in order to provide useful features. Luckily, many of the popular frameworks and libraries that are used today no longer require these naming conventions in order to function.
That means that today it is perfectly fine to write code like
person.name() if it makes more sense to you and you will not be forced to write person.getName() just in order to get your tooling to work.
