Be aware that its major draw back is designing for print, as it has no spot / pantone color support. I don’t have time right now to comment on the features it lacks that I often need, but how well it will work for you depends on the type of vectors you want to produce. So yes it is a good software for vector drawing. I have a old version of Illustrator, before Adobe went to the subscription model, but I also use Xara Designer Pro, Affinity Designer, Clip Studio, and a couple of other tools for illustration work. That said for more advanced work, I will still go boot into Windows, and use other software there. Since I do most of my programming in Linux, which does not have many offerings for native vector drawing programs, besides Inkscape, I appreciate being able to use Gravit natively. It is built on Electron, so it runs very well across platform. Gravit has been maturing well and has a lot of good functionality. The Gravit developers made it part of their mission to bring back much of the functionality and feel that Freehand offered. Years ago when I first started into graphic design on the computer, Macromedia Freehand, was a standard tool of the trade for many, later to be bought out and retired by Adobe. I use Gravit regularly in my development work, mostly to draw and modify material design style icons, a few ui elements, and simple illustrations/page elements/info graphics.
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