One way of looking at it is like a box of Lego.
If you want a toy car, you’re going to have to do a bit of work to get something usable, and even then it won’t look as pretty as an off-the-shelf toy car.
Or it’s a swiss army knife, which means you will be able to chop branches, file your nails and open a bottle of wine, but for none of these activities will the experience be as good as if you had a chainsaw, manicure set and corkscrew.
Some people want a shed full of tools, some people like to travel light 
With that in mind, you will always be able to find a tool that does some particular thing more easily/better/prettier than Fibery. But if there are a dozen processes you need to manage, you may find that a Fibery-based setup does all of them at a level you can live with.
There’s a lengthy discussion here in the community about what constitutes an acceptable level for any given function.
For me, part of the problem lies in that each user will have a different idea of what are the specific
“You can please all of the people some of the time, or some of the people all of the time, but…”