Just adding a quick follow-up after thinking more about this comparison. It seems like the decision isn’t just about features, but more about how the software fits into the firm’s workflow and client complexity over time.

For example, scalability and collaboration become more important in larger firms, while speed and simplicity might matter more for smaller client loads or seasonal work. I’m starting to see that the “best” choice really depends on how structured the internal processes are rather than just the tool itself.

I’ve also noticed a similar pattern when working with QuickBooks bookkeeping services 
 systems, where the structure of the workflow often matters more than the specific tool being used.

Curious if others also evaluate these tools more from a workflow fit perspective rather than purely on functionality or pricing.