I have the option to embed documents if I don't feel like creating one. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I guess just the learning curve. I feel like I still need to learn more. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Think of all the times excel was not good enough and a native app or website was an overkill. That's where it comes in perfectly! I can build what is effectivly a small web-app just using tables and simple javascript-like functions. In other words, it is super easy to start and implement a new idea/ information system to get it up and running, Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Performance at scale. It notably starts to struggle with large data sets and many calculations put in place.

We've had to kill Coda docs that contain multiple thousands of somwhat simple entries (10 columns, one of which an image. No advanced calculations or functions), because they started to crash on load.

End-users often complain about the UI/UX of the system when its presented as an app. On pop-ups they ask where is save & close or go-back buttons and while there are workarounds for that they are all a bit ackward.

But people tend to forget that what they are looking at is a database table, for which the UI is absolutly amazing. Unfortunately that is not how people think, they expect an amazing and inuitive UI when I give them modular pop-up views to work with. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like the document organization, templates, writing experience and it is easy to use Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The history change in documents and pages. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I love the balance of easiness and complexity for implementing great pages that can suit any need we have had so far. It has great connectors like Google Maps help to create complex things very easily.

Customizations are easy to use with the formulas and allow to add a granular level of user experience that makes it feel very friendly for our everyday use. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Some basic features feels unintuitive, for example the tables are pretty confusing, I had to check a lot of Coda tips videos to understand how to use it at the level desired, so it was hard to integrate in some documents I created. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

As a Product Manager, Coda is my most valuable daily-use internal tool. Think of it as a combination of a Google Doc, Excel Spreadsheet, Airtable, Asana, and Zapier that helps you nail collaboration and communication - especially if you are a distributed team. Some critical use cases we've used Coda for: portfolio management and project progress visibility for the entire company, design system documentation and requests for changes/bug reporting, team project management and roadmap planning, team standup/meeting facilitation and note taking. Because of the flexibility of Coda and the sheer number of "Packs" (read: integrations) with 3rd party tools, your team is limited only by your imagination. With all that power, you'd think implementation would be a beast, but it isn't! Even complex features like custom formulas are made brutally easy to configure, thanks partly to the excellent community forums and verbose documentation.

Given its simplicity and power, I would not be surprised if founders build entire products using Coda; it's just that flexible of a platform. And if you get stuck, their support team is ready and willing to share TONS of examples of how other product teams use Coda to solve your problems. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Documentation, in general, is a tough business problem because it's only as good as the time you spend to create it and maintain it. While Coda can remove the walls between tools to truly centralize knowledge and prevent your team from recreating information to live in a different location, Coda's value to your org will depend heavily on whether your team leans into exploiting that capability. Since there are so many ways to approach solving a specific problem (like portfolio/project roadmap management) within Coda, it can be overwhelming to understand the "correct" way to do something.

Performance can also be a concern. As you continue to leverage more and more packs, integrations, two-way sync tables, and more, you'll find the experience to be a bit slower and a bit more error-prone. In fact, our team can't use Coda on our mobile devices because of our doc size and complexity. That said, if you are encountering these issues, your adoption is so significant that you are easily achieving a substantial ROI, which could be more good than bad. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Coda has allowed us to be aligned as a team with the many things we are managing and has absolutely transformed our processes, making everything so much smoother. Every time we go, do you think we can do this in Coda? We mess around with it and find out we can! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There are none, Coda is amazing. It has been easy to implement and for the team to pickup. I wish there was more of a community and template marketplace like with Notion but I think it's getting there. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Coda as a platform is extremely customizable and enables functionality that is lacking in other document platforms by merging all of the types into a singular type: A doc.

The team is continuously providing new quality-of-life updates and changes to make the system function even better.

I start just about every problem or project with a Coda doc, it's my go-to tool for getting things done. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There are limits to numbers of rows that may require external database configuration. Some configurations for very specific use cases are not quite set-up yet, but changing over time. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The best thing about coda is you can have a hub for our entire team's workflow. It is so versatile and easy to use. We work in post production and there were a million documents circulating around. Rather than having a million bookmarks on our computer, we just have it all in 1 place now and it has saved us so much time and efficiency! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I think the tables could be improved upon and more versatile like they are with notion Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Coda is my source of truth for anything related to the product. I will mention below the exact topics:

1. High-Level OKRs table - everyone can easily write an update and has their own view for tracking progress

2. Initiatives roadmap - contains all the low-level tasks with assigned responsible people

3. Customer interviews database - contains a list of interviewed clients with their notes and the status of the interview

4. Product Requirements Documents - all the templates are stored in Coda and reuse for new tasks

5. Product Documentation - all the product description is stored in Coda Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Since Coda is a powerful tool with a lot of customization some colleagues refuse to adopt it. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There are countless ways to use Coda both in business and personal use. Project tracking, document repository, spreadsheeting, stakeholder collaboration, etc. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There is a learning curve that comes with using the tool to its full potential. If you have used tool similar, like Notion, then it won't be as jarring, but there are so many features to understand. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.