
The biggest strength is its ease of use. You can join or host meetings without any complicated setup, and even join directly from a browser without downloading the app. That makes it very practical for quick client calls or internal meetings. Another standout feature is its stable performance and HD video quality, even on relatively low internet bandwidth. For day-to-day business communication, that reliability is more important than having too many advanced features. I also like the cost advantage. It offers generous free features like long meeting durations and decent participant limits, which makes it ideal for startups, students, or small businesses that don’t want to invest heavily in tools. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
While it covers the basics well, it lacks some advanced capabilities like deep integrations, AI features, or detailed analytics that tools like Zoom or Teams offer. One common complaint is that you can’t easily log in using Google or Microsoft accounts, which makes scheduling and sending invites slightly less convenient. Even though the UI is simple, some users find certain actions confusing (like presenter/viewer roles or screen sharing behavior), which affects usability. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.