Well, obviously the main argument to use LibreOffice is that it's released under a free license and therefore free to use, in general.
If your documents contain personal or company-internal information - they almost definitely do - think twice if you might want to bite one of the other sour apples: Spending time on learning a more specialized tool, getting used to LibreOffice's okay but suboptimal usability, building specialized web-based applications for your use-case, or automating those people who spend their whole day in Excel-Sheets. they might spy on your documents, which is potentially problematic. While these people could use Google Docs or Microsoft Office as well - and I even recommend them from a usability perspective - these come with a significant hidden cost, given the dependencies on Microsoft Windows in the one case and the unclear situation around "telemetry" in both cases, aka. I think LibreOffice fills the gap for those who just need a general-purpose Document processor from time to time or use it's web-based version by Collabora to collaborate. All of these require more or less experience and reading documentation. For notes, simple text-based collaboration and even website publishing I recommend markdown. Technically also for presentations, but I didn't bother so far. For scientific publishing and documents there is LaTeX. Opmerkingen: It's not easy to specify LibreOffice's niche, and it depends a lot on the technical abilities of the users.
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