But if you plan on just using Teams as a video chat app, then you don't need to worry about that too much.
While Teams does have a reputation for being a bit messy, it's usually the professional tier that comes out worse for wear. It even connects to Office, and is included in an Office 365 plan, in case that's ever relevant outside of the office. Tools like screensharing, background blur, and noise-suppression software powered by Teams' own AI. Unlike Microsoft-owned Skype, Teams also comes with some professional tools that you may still find useful talking with other. The free tier lets you have up to 100 people in a call, which should be more than enough for even the largest of family reunions. Especially if you ever plan on getting together in particularly large groups. While primarily aimed at businesses and professionals, there's still a Microsoft Teams can offer. Still it's better than being completely locked out, as was the case before. Android and Windows users can join in calls from a web browser, but they can't actually host them. The only downside to FaceTime is of course that you'll only get the full experience on Apple hardware, including iPhones and Macs.
And because FaceTime also has a voice call component - FaceTime Audio - you can easily route calls over data or Wi-Fi whenever you like, where your conversations will sound infinitely better than they do over your cellular provider's voice network.
Today, FaceTime is preinstalled on all Apple hardware and supports a number of really fun and useful features, from cute Animojis, Memojis and stickers to allowing up to 32 people on a single call. Apple's software wasn't the first in video chatting, but it was the one that started it all for mobile users, and led the industry toward making video chat easier and more accessible. It's no surprise that FaceTime should appear on this list of the best video chat apps. Android and Windows will only get limited access va a web browser
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