I don't use windows much anymore so I wouldn't know. But yesterday my dad asked for help logging into TurboTax. He had the login page open in Edge and ui elements were just not responding to clicks. I didn't spend any time trying to debug that and simply opened the page in Firefox where it worked perfectly.

I still prefer Firefox because of the adblocking capabilities, but anytime I want to listen to an article I use Edge.

*)Edge actually had the audacity of trying to convince me I don't need another another browser once I typed "firefox download" in the search bar.

I prefer Firefox these days, but my work won't let me install Firefox right now so I'm using Edge on my work laptop as the best of the allowed options.

At home Edge is the only Chromium browser I keep installed as I've always disliked Chrome itself but now there's far too many websites taking a "Works Only in Chrome" approach. (My company's vendors doing the same the likeliest reason installing Firefox got forbidden. Sigh. I remember that era of IE6 when everyone was still mostly happy with IE6 and "Works Only in IE6" was fine and not a threat and continue to worry about the current "Chromium Hegemony".)

Ironically, I was big fan of Spartan-Renderer Edge (from Windows 8 and the first few years of Windows 10) and Chromium-Based Edge just still feels so much like a sad shell of What Once Was. Though I do appreciate native vertical tabs now, at least. I guess that's one good thing to come out of killing a good alternative renderer.

Are they exactly the same, or do you have to be on Windows for the full feature set?

Our intention is to bring it to all browsers. We're starting with Edge. Chrome has to implement some things to make it work, but our intention is all browsers.