I describe my experience to protect others:
I followed the instructions carefully and to the letter. Which say:

"1. Remove the black cap on top of the syringe
2. Insert the white plunger
3 and 4. Twist the gray cap (90 degrees) and insert the stirrer."

Here I had a problem. The stirrer (a transparent tube with a thread inside that mixes the two components) would not go into the nozzle no matter what. I obviously checked the placement; there is a triangular notch that needs to be aligned, and I did it correctly. However, no matter how much force I applied (and I applied A LOT of force), it didn't seem to me that the stirrer had clicked in properly. Having done everything humanly possible, I assumed that was as far as it goes, and proceeded to the next step which says:

"5. Push the plunger and discard the first drops of glue."

I pushed the plunger, which just wouldn't budge, and no liquid was appearing in the stirrer at all. I began to gradually apply more and more pressure, and suddenly the stirrer popped out, and all the glue shot out of the tube (and when I say all, I mean all). It landed on the garden table, on various items on the table, and on the patio tiles up to four meters away.
I grabbed a sponge (green-yellow) to clean up the glue that had fallen on the table before it set, and my hand came into contact with the sponge. We're talking about pain, chemical burns, and for a long time afterward trying to peel bits of the sponge's yellow off my skin, with my wife pouring water and soap on me (as the instructions say) and then alcohol, turpentine, and whatever solvent we could find in the house.

Aside from what happened to me, I will say that the product is for only two uses. It gives you two stirrers, and shamelessly tells you "use the product every 25 minutes so it doesn't harden inside the stirrer." When we're talking about two-component glue, prefer those with two separate tubes, where you choose the amount you want and mix it yourself.

As for me, it's more likely that I will become a bison than buy this particular Bison again.

It is a mediocre glue, but it is definitely better than all those logo types. I used it to fix my child's plastic toy car, although it seemed to hold up well after a few falls, or rather, drops, it broke again in the same spot. It does not melt plastic as I read in the comments above, it just forms a transparent crust.
Another downside is that it only has two tips, which means you can only use it twice, not to mention that when you use the tip, there is a significant amount of glue left inside that goes to waste along with the tip. After the tips become unusable, I manually mix it. I expected it to be better, to be honest

It sticks strongly and fills gaps easily since it is gel-based. The tube and application are among the best I have seen in glue. It is worth every cent, I will choose it again

Very strong plastic glue. It has low fluidity and can fill gaps.
It is based on cyan acrylic instant adhesive. And yet it is stronger. It just has only two mixing tips. So for small jobs it would be good to clean the tip with a brake cleaner so that you have it again.

The reason I chose it was because of the temperature range it claims to withstand. It becomes transparent after mixing, to the point where it will melt the plastic when applied. It can be shaped with a metal spatula within about a minute of mixing and can be sanded and painted once it dries. It was used to fill cracks in a plastic dashboard section. It indeed filled them deeply and showed great durability afterwards. However, it did not withstand the temperature fluctuations that the dashboard develops, and the joints broke within a month (without any mechanical stress affecting it and always having external sun protection during the summer months). So, the claimed temperature range of -+80°C, which practically never reached, is not valid. Nevertheless, it is a strong adhesive suitable for soft plastics.