
One thing I genuinely like about Gather is that not every conversation has to feel like a formal meeting. As a developer, there are plenty of moments when I just need to ask a teammate something small—like confirming an API response, talking through a bug, or getting a second opinion on a code change. In other tools, even a two-minute question can easily turn into a long message thread or yet another meeting link.
With Gather, I can simply step into our virtual office, see who’s around, and start a conversation naturally. This is especially helpful during holidays or when team members are working remotely from different locations. Even when we aren’t physically together, it still gives us a shared space to catch up and discuss work without extra friction. I also enjoy the small interactive touches, like moving between desks and meeting areas, because they make the workspace feel more lively instead of just another application sitting open in a browser tab. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The only thing that occasionally bothers me is its resource usage. When I’m running my IDE, multiple browser tabs, and other development tools alongside Gather, my PC can become noticeably slower—especially during video conversations. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.