Totally agree on experience--hardware competitors were $3000+ systems with terrible interfaces resembling DVRs from the late 90's. It seemed for corporate confe

Totally agree on experience--hardware competitors were $3000+ systems with terrible interfaces resembling DVRs from the late 90's. It seemed for corporate conferencing, the competition was sort of diffuse, with many being rigid and expensive hardware sets from Cisco, Polycom, and not just Skype/Bluejeans/Google Hangouts. Zoom had great value, they took advantage of existing tech so that companies could set up reliable conferencing gear for a fraction of the cost, using a cheap PC, an iPad for the remote, a Bluetooth speaker, and a generic webcam.