Google Drive vs Jumpshare: Which is a better fit?

Diego: My name is Diego, and I work with Youth With A Mission. We're 16 people on staff, and my rating on Google Drive is a four. We use Google Drive to share documents, share information with each other, follow up on projects or specific tasks that we have. So Google Drive is very useful for that purpose. Yeah, I love Google Drive because it allows us to connect with each other. Very easy. It's super easy to navigate, so I think Google Drive is very... There's different apps within or different interfaces within Google Drive that you're able to share documents, and it makes it easy just to work together as a team. One thing I wish that Google Drive would have is... just so it's more compatible with Office documents, like Word and Excel. I know there's their versions in Google, but I wish there's an easy way to make those compatible, easier to navigate. And I also wish there would be maybe plans of storage that are a little bit cheaper. Sometimes they can be a little expensive, but other than that, Google Drive is very useful.

George C.: Hi, my name's George. I'm a marketing consultant. I'd give Jumpshare four out of five stars. And for more reviews like this, click below. Before using Jumpshare I was using Loom as my main screen recorder. And Loom changed its pricing structure it went from essentially a freemium product to being a premium product. It's considerably more expensive than Jumpshare. But also I found that it didn't really live up to the expectations, it was obviously a great tool and they were shipping lots of features. But for example, I found that there was bugs all over the place with the iPad app and the mobile app. I found that sometimes recordings would get stuck mid upload. I just thought I didn't really want to be paying the the higher price for a service that just wasn't as reliable as I'd like it to be. I chose Jumpshare for two main reasons. The first was simply priced. I was able to get a good annual price for it when compared with other tools that were available. And the second was, it wasn't just a video sharing application. That's my main use of the tool, I use it as a screen recorder to send updates to clients and to send video updates when I'm doing projects. But I also use it to store other documents, slides, and files, and audio recordings and bits and pieces that I might want to share without using a tool like Google Drive, where I've got some more permissions and things that I get through Jumpshare. So it was really those two things. Price and the fact that it wasn't just a screen recorder. I found switching to Jumpshare really quite easy, both the applications for mobile, but also the desktop application on Mac OS X were easy to use, and it was really fine to switch the processes. The only thing to note was that some clients couldn't find the commenting function that we used to using Loom, but really that was resolved within a week or two. And I felt all the processes worked really well. I particularly like the notifications because of the native iPhone app, for me I get notifications when a client views a video, when a client comments on the video, with the time code according to their comment. And while you can do that on other platforms with email, I just like that it was a native application. It works really smoothly for me, and it means I can respond to client needs quickly. I would recommend Jumpshare really for anyone who is looking for a screen recorder and also for some tools for sharing files, where they've got permissions and notifications. I personally just gone with a plus plan, I don't think most people will need the business plan. It's well featured and it works well. So I would say if you're in the market for a screen recorder and you want the ability to share some tools and other files, I would say Jumpshare is a good choice.