It also has a significant amount of detail in subtle ways, some that can't really be appreciated until you try it. My go-to example of this is the "Attention S

It also has a significant amount of detail in subtle ways, some that can't really be appreciated until you try it. My go-to example of this is the "Attention Set," which came directly from Google's Critique. In short, it just tells you "Who should look at this change next," i.e. if you publish a change, it's the reviewers turn. They leave comments you need to fix, so now it's your turn. And so on and so forth. That's a feature that, in retrospect, seems instantly obvious and "duh", but it's something that actually is not obvious to the designer unless you have spent a lot of time in the general problem space. Gerrit is a really great, productive tool.