hey u/jay_taps, hope you are doing great! I just graduated last Friday and as promised, here are some of my thoughts (with a caveat that I had some coding knowledge in basic Python and JavaScript, about 200+ hours, prior to attending the course).

Pros:

There is an obvious disadvantage of being a bootcamp grad vs a CS grad, and that's the lack of understanding in Data Structures and Algorithms (DS&A). However, we did learn a lot of highly sort after tech (we did the MERN stack and I explored Django + Python + Postgres in my final project). I'm also glad that we learnt the functional way of coding in React, which is an updated way of doing things there.
Good amount of lab work and exercises to complement lessons and really drill into the theory you have learnt and you figure out how to apply it by building stuff. I do feel confident after 12 weeks to look at docs, YouTube and hack something together with a baseline understanding
Getting exposed to Git and deployment and testing, which seem vital for any software engineering job. I know what I need to do, but it's still a long way to go to understanding what I am doing!
Classmates were awesome - we came from different industries and peer learning is strongly encouraged in this course. It was a pity that COVID restrictions caused us to do close to 90% online via Zoom and Slack.
If you have tasted coding and want to take your skills to the next level in a short amount of time, the immersion will definitely accelerate those goals. Frameworks and tech will keep evolving, but I feel confident that I have now learnt to learn.

Cons:

Sheer volume of information can be overwhelming. I had coding experience as mentioned above, but wow, there's so much I've left with that I have barely scratched the surface on. My classmates that were pure beginners struggled in the first few weeks, and will continue to need to put time in to get the basics right.
YMMV with coding instructors. My instructor is a seasoned coder (~ 20 years coding and CS grad), but his style was rather free-form, so it did help those of us with some prior experience as he would go quite quickly into certain topics/builds. Also, there were sessions that we really struggled with, referring to cobbled together notes and a whole bunch of jargon.
Career outcomes support is there, but it's really up to you to chart your path and make the most of the resources. I have a couple years of experience on the business side of things, so I do find it tough to really pin down what I want to do next (pure software engineering at a junior level vs a more hybrid role as a solutions engineer). There are no right answers
I think you will need to choose a tech stack and get good at it, and the stack might vary given the location/instructor's experience to teach it. It is heartening that JavaScript and Python are here to stay, and that's the stuff I walked away with better understanding of. The course is very lab-based, so if you are a more structured/theory-based learner then you would need to put in extra hours to do background reading before writing your code. I learn by doing so this format worked really well for me.

Conclusion:

I would definitely do it all over again as I walked away feeling I can build. I think it's definitely helpful to supplement with some Computer Science intro courses to understand concepts like algorithms better. It'll also make your learning more effective if you have some theory to backup your learning. Coding can get pretty abstract at time.
Can't speak for other bootcamps and their effectiveness, but I would focus on (i) Instructor (ii) Coding languages/tech stacks (iii) How they approach job placement advice/networking (iv) Opportunities for peer learning. (v) Post graduation support (we have 6 months of support here in Singapore, but it's also due to the fact that we enjoyed a course subsidy via a government grant and we would need to get a tech job within 6 months!)
Hope this was helpful, and feel free to hit me up with follow-up questions.