I used it when I last had a windows machine at work. We essentially got extensive QA testing in a less common browser for ‘free’, without sinking productivity i

I used it when I last had a windows machine at work. We essentially got extensive QA testing in a less common browser for ‘free’, without sinking productivity into debugging through a testing pipeline, because it was my default browser and so everything was built using the feedback from it. You can safely assume most of what you do to get things working there will pretty much be fine in the big browsers too, and it saves a huge headache when you’ve developed solely for Chrome and realise your app is totally broken in other browsers that, let’s be honest, many designers and devs will be too snooty to care about even if their analytics present a valid reason for supporting.