
It brings everything into one app. Video meetings, team messaging, calling, screen sharing, file sharing, whiteboarding, polling, Q&A, webinars, and events. The audio and video stay stable even on a weak connection, and the background noise cancellation works well. The built-in AI assistant writes meeting summaries, catches you up on what you missed, handles live transcriptions, and translates languages. Security is enterprise grade, with end-to-end encryption, compliance tools, and central management through the Cisco Control Hub. And collaboration does not stop when the meeting ends. Threads, documents, and action items stay active before, during, and after, so you do not have to juggle separate tools. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Settings are scattered across different places in the app, so simple things like adjusting audio, video, or meeting preferences take more clicks than they should. External guests struggle too. First-time participants who do not have the desktop app installed often have trouble joining, which delays meetings. Licensing and renewal costs can be high, with advanced features locked behind more expensive tiers, so it is less ideal for smaller organizations and individual educators. And calendar and external app integrations, like Outlook, occasionally need manual effort or have sync hiccups compared to competing platforms. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.


