Yamaha THR10II

This little amp has the perfect mix of features for home practice.

Core controls are physical and not distracting at all. You can adjust 90% of what you'll ever need using the knobs and not get distracted/overwhelmed by an endless stream of options. Then, once you move from practicing to making the right guitar tone, you open the app and enjoy all the possibilities of a modern modeling amp.

The tones are all great out-of-the-box, although the "CRUNCH" one needed some little adjustments in the app to shine on par with the rest.

Volume is plenty for home use, I never went over 1/3 of the maximum, but you're not using this amp for gigging (not a negative, it's not meant to be used live).

Audio playback is great, I now prefer using this amp as my primary Bluetooth speaker over my JBL.

The app is unreliable though. I hate the controls and getting the amp to pair with the phone is a chore.

It is a good amp, however it has a few negatives. I play mainly rock, r'n'b, blues, funk etc. so I mostly focus on the clean and crunch sounds.
Let's start with the positive things. The amp is really light and it looks really good. So you can keep it in your living room on the bookshelf of wherever. Since it also works as a bluetooth speaker, you can use it as a speaker for the room. The sound of a bluetooth speaker when playing music is ok and it is loud enough. The amp has many features, mobile app, USB recording and all that. So, packed with features.
Sound of the amp is ok. To be honest, I expected more after reading and watching the reviews on the internet. Maybe small, BT amps with small speakers are just not for me. To my ears, Boss Katana 50 sounded much better. As did the Fender Tone Master Deluxe, but that one is much more expensive. But again, sound is not bad, it was just not as good as I expected. A little bit too artificial.
The other problem with the sound is that volume levels really differ between channels. Clean is really quiet, Crunch is louder, and the others are much louder. I expect that for same master volume/gain/volume settings to be the similar loudness. But that's not the case. Again, this is not a big problem, since you won't be switching amps all the time.
The mobile app could use some UX improvements. Not everything is logical or user friendly, but you get used to it pretty quickly.
My biggest problem with the amp was that mine was defective. It has a loud high frequency squeaking sound, especially audible on single coil guitars. On humbuckers you can still hear it but barely. I read that it happens on some of the yamaha amps, but not too often. So I was probably unlucky.
Fortunately, I bought it at Thomman, so I didn't have any problems returning it.

It sounds amazing and dialing a good tone has never been easier. It also has bluetooth and can be used as a wireless speaker to play along or just listen to music. I can't tell you how good it sounds but there is certainly some magic going on because the sound that comes our of this tiny speaker is so spacious and clear that it blew my mind away. It sounds much, much better than the Katana IMHO.
I expected more features though, it has all the basics but lacks some nice effects that I would've wanted especially a looper. There are some features hidden in the software provided by them so you have to use it to access those features, this might be off-putting for some people but it's easy enough to do it either wirelessly from your phone or with a usb-b cable from your PC so I don't really mind.
The amount of presets to choose from is good and it's even more when using the software and all of them sound amazing.
The quality however is worse than on the previous generation, the body is now made from plastic too and is not completely metal. You can't power the amp from batteries anymore feature that I would've liked and I miss the old power switch.
Overall I would highly recommend this amp, it might not the best bang for the buck but it's certainly the most convenient solution for home use and practicing since it's so small that it fits anywhere without any compromise to the sound and it's use extends beyond guitar practice since it can be used as an amazing bluetooth speaker.

It's a nice amp. Sounds good, it is easy to control and it is quite loud for the size. Looks pretty solid (in terms of quality) also.
The only thing that bothers me (I'm not sure if it is the amp, the cable or the firmware) is that there is a significant latency while recording. I previously had the THR5 and never had that issue. Also, the quality of the sound when using it as a speaker could be better.