A saved job is useful only if you can find and reopen what you need when the working computer changes. Buyers can ask about that transition before assuming a software workflow will preserve every project detail.
Separate artwork from job settings
Ask which files contain the editable design and which contain machine-specific settings. Find out whether references such as fonts, linked images or presets are stored inside the project or elsewhere. A copied folder may be incomplete when the application relies on external resources.
Request a documented explanation or demonstration of moving a representative project to another supported computer. Check whether the artwork opens correctly and whether any settings require confirmation. Treat account access, licensing and offline access as separate questions whose current terms need verification.
Make the comparison specific
Use the same hypothetical job for each product you evaluate: one design, its approved version and the records needed to understand it later. Mark unsupported or unanswered steps as open questions rather than guessing.
For AntBelt G1, these are questions to resolve through current documentation, not claims about available import formats, backup features or computer support. A useful purchase comparison shows exactly which parts of your work remain accessible and which steps require assistance.
Browse related planning notes in /updates/.