
The thing that still wins me over is how dependable it feels when a call actually matters. You hit join and the video and audio usually just hold, even if the connection isn’t perfect. That peace of mind is hard to beat.
I also like that it hasn’t become overly complicated. The screen stays clean enough that you can find what you need without digging through layers, and people outside your company can jump in without any fuss. Over time they’ve added chat, calendar stuff, short video clips and those helpful summaries after meetings, but the core experience never got buried. The automatic notes and action items after a call are genuinely useful — you walk away knowing what was decided instead of scrambling to remember. And the price feels reasonable for what you get, especially since those smarter features come included instead of locked behind another fee. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
It can feel a bit heavier than it used to. The app has grown a lot, so on older laptops it sometimes eats more resources than I’d like, and every now and then an update brings a small glitch that takes a day or two to settle.
The free version is still limited in a way that pushes you toward paying pretty quickly if you have real meetings. And while the extra tools are nice, the interface has gotten busier — there are more icons and options now, so new people sometimes need a minute to orient themselves. Support is fine when you need it, but it’s not the fastest if you’re on a lower plan. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.