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Design software has historically been heavy: a licence, a download, a machine capable of running it, and a version everyone has to be on. Moving that to the browser changes more about who can participate than about what the software does.
No provisioning step
The gap between deciding to try something and being able to try it is where most tool evaluations die. Installed software puts a download, a licence request and possibly an IT ticket in that gap.
A browser tool removes it. That mostly matters for the marketing manager who wanted to test something on a Thursday and would otherwise have given up.
The heavy work happens elsewhere
Generation runs on infrastructure that isn't your laptop, so the experience doesn't depend on your machine's specification. An older laptop and a new one behave the same.
That also makes it usable from whatever device is to hand, including one you don't administer.
Everyone is on the same version
Installed design tools produce a version-skew problem: files created in one version behaving oddly in another, and a permanent low-level upgrade negotiation.
Browser-delivered software has one version. For a small team, the absence of that whole category of problem is worth more than any individual feature.
Common questions
Do I need a powerful computer?
No. Generation happens server-side; your machine only renders the interface.
Does it work on a tablet?
The interface runs in a modern browser. Detailed editing is more comfortable with a keyboard and a larger screen.
Is there an offline mode?
No — generation needs a connection. Exported code is yours and works offline once you have it.
Can I still use my usual design tools?
Yes. The export is standard code, so it fits alongside whatever else you use rather than replacing it.
Open a tab and test it now rather than scheduling an evaluation.