qTeams is a multi-platform tool that addresses a very important issue. It targets the users who need a decentralized application that can be installed and accessible from various platforms, both desktop and mobile.

At the same time, if you are using a desktop device that runs the simplified Chrome operating system, you are luckily well equipped for attending a qTeams meeting. This tool, unlike other video conferencing apps, no longer needs a complicated configuration from each user who wishes to connect to the team's environment. You can simply send a link to any of your video call participants and share with them instantly whiteboards, media, documents, links, and other resources.

For common configuration, you can perform a Slack import, connect via a plugin integration qTeams to Outlook for sending marked mails, as well as integrate this tool with Office 365/Azure, GitHub and GitLab oAuth, or Google oAuth for user data import and further management.

All in all, this tool requires an initial configuration from your system administrator's side (for advanced requirements and platform integrations, and, possibly, for other setups as well), and also checkup/maintenance for regularly making sure everything runs optimally.

The service promises a lot of features and options and, surely, the decentralization sounds amazing. However, as a downside, there is little information about how to get started with using this tool; as such, it is quite unclear how user-friendly qTeams is or if it merely addresses non-technical consumers who want a quick and uncomplicated solution.