I was pretty stoked about using #Davinci's collaborative features for client projects. But after two rounds, my excitement has taken a hit. Here’s the lowdown: 1. It’s a bit buggy, and some key stuff is still in beta — otherwise you spend $$$$$ on hardware. 2. Want to use presentation mode? You'll need to send client an email invite and they'll need to create a Blackmagic account. A bit of a hassle and no option for that client to share it with any of their stakeholders. 3. While early, and while clients seemed interested, none have jumped into the shared project. I think it's because dropping quick notes in #Frameio is just easier for them in the hustle of their day — especially knowing that revisions are free within scope. 4. It didn’t cut down on revision time. Actually, it racked up more hours that I couldn’t bill for, thanks to additional prep work and sorting out unexpected glitches along the way (three crashes, and at least 15 app hangs). 5. (Personal Hot take) Resolve feels like Premiere with a new UI and more add-on features. I'm just spoiled by FCP and have grown tired of the extra clicks and shortcuts Resolve and Premiere require. Plus, random freezes between the source and program monitor are a buzzkill. People say, "It works, but it’s got quirks." Yep, quirks that need workarounds. And you know how folks nag about Final Cut Pro (FCP) missing some cool features like remote editing? I think they're just careful not to roll out half-baked features post the FCPX saga. I have a hunch, when they do launch remote editing, it’s going to be slick and “just work” right out the gate. Meanwhile, I’m all in for cracking open @postlab_app whenever I’m editing alongside another #FCP editor.