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Pros:
Nice design with interlocking hexagons. I'd suggest to measure and lay out your design on the floor. Take a picture and hold up to the wall. Level your first hexagon perfectly then you don't need to worry about the rest.
Simple install. Once you get past your design anxiety and making sure your first hexagon is measured and near perfect, the rest just comes into place. They stay on the wall great.
Smart home options. You can use their app and manage your lights there. It also comes with a "remote" that links to any of the hexagons you want. But you can also integrate with your favorite smart home solution. I personally use Home Assistant via HomeKit integration. You can also trigger different actions when you touch different hexagons, though this is more if you're comfortable with smart home customization.
Expandable. If I decided to add more hexagons or decorate the edges with colored triangles or lines, I could.
Bright and variety of whites. You can use auto brightness adjust manually. Also set various whites from cool to warm to sunrise/sunset oranges. It comes with a large library of presets that you can save to your favorites for it to cycle upon shuffle, from cloud motion to star twinkle to starbursts to neon. Plus of course the music mode (if the music is in the same room, it doesn't line up as much further away).
Cons:
Their app looks great but isn't always reliable and firmware updates aren't confidence-inspiring, though optional. Although compatible with Elements shapes, it's more of an afterthought as it uses the same screens and sometimes gives you suggestions for RGB colors rather than just shades of white.
For the price I wish you got an extra 2 or 3 hexagons. Or a more lightweight app. When I open it it seems like they want to upsell me.
The "wood" itself is a bit too consistent and manufactured. Although this makes it easy to make sure the "grain" lines up to each other, it doesn't feel as natural.
Mixed feedback on removal. I tried to uninstall one and although I could see it be a bit awkward in a few years when I forget what the back looks like, it's fine and replaceable with a spare 3m Command wall strip. I get the feeling that people who complain about removal don't realize there's a set way of removing the glue and instead accidentally rip them off. They're like command strips and need to be stretched parallel to the wall and NOT pulled towards you away from the wall.
If you have the time, knowledge, and tools, you could build this yourself at a third of the price. But that's true with most anything: meals, computers, furniture, etc.
