Ondřej Smutný

Canva is brilliant because it makes professional design accessible to everyone — even if you’re not a designer. Everything feels intuitive and fast, and the results look great without spending hours tweaking details. I especially love how quickly you can start creating with tons of ready-to-use templates.

Sometimes Canva feels a bit overloaded with new features and panels that can distract from the main editing flow. It would also be great to have better brand asset management and smoother export options — for example, high-resolution PDFs without compression.

I chose Canva because it’s incredibly easy to create beautiful visuals without being a professional designer. The interface is intuitive, templates are well-structured, and the collaboration tools make team projects smooth.

For me, Canva stands out because it saves time while still letting you stay creative — that balance is rare. I use it regularly for designing visuals and layouts that inspire my own project, GiftWeGo.com, where users create and personalize digital gift cards. Canva sets a great example of how simplicity and creativity can work hand in hand.

Yes, pretty well. I like that it’s cloud-based — no need to worry about file versions or installations. Integration with Google Drive, Dropbox, and shareable editing links works great. Still, deeper integration with tools like Notion or Slack would make it even better.

Yes, Canva’s presentation tools are solid enough for most business use cases. You can create professional-looking slides fast without wasting time in PowerPoint. It’s perfect for internal meetings or marketing decks, though it’s not ideal for very complex corporate reporting.

Mostly yes. For posters, gift cards, or general print materials, the quality is excellent. However, color accuracy isn’t always perfect, especially for professional-grade printing. Canva is great for online and quick print jobs, but for top-tier color-critical work, I’d export using a custom color profile.

I use Gmail every day for both personal and work emails, and I have to say the app is incredibly reliable. Everything works fast, clean, and without unnecessary clutter. I love how it’s integrated with other Google services — everything’s in one place.

The only thing I’d improve is having more options to customize the interface — like quick filters or a darker high-contrast theme. Also, better offline support would be great, such as being able to write emails and have them sent automatically once back online.

Gmail just works. It’s fast, intuitive, and seamlessly connected with other Google services like Calendar, Drive, and Meet.

I like that everything syncs perfectly across all devices and that I never have to worry about reliability. Plus, the spam filter is by far the best I’ve ever used.

For both personal and professional use, it’s simply the most dependable email platform out there.

Occasionally, yes. Gmail usually sorts messages correctly, but sometimes important emails end up in “Promotions” or “Updates.” It’s easy to fix by dragging the message into the right tab — Gmail learns from that over time.

Yes, the integration with Google Calendar works very smoothly. Events from emails (like bookings, meetings, or flights) often get added automatically, and you can create calendar events directly from Gmail. It’s seamless and reliable.

Generally yes, but it depends on the client. Gmail works reliably via IMAP, though setup can take a bit of time. Some features, like labels or categories, might not appear exactly the same way in third-party apps.