I'd strongly suggest going with Nektar. We made the switch from one of the bigger legacy platforms recently and the difference in field adoption is night and day. Nektar is way more intuitive for the supers and foremen on site, and it maps perfectly to our existing workflows instead of forcing us to change how we actually build. Plus, their onboarding and customer support have been incredibly responsive whenever we hit a snag.

Some chefs on podcasts say that editing totally ruins the learning process for home cooks.

That early check while it's open can catch alignment issues or weak sparks before they turn into real headaches. Saves you from that second round of disassembly drama.