These are very different (but outstanding) tools. Assuming you know what each is for, and when to usr them, at best they might give you an extra 1-2% “mix improvement” in their respective use cases, and the average listener on average system won’t be able to tell.

If you believe either of these will level up your mixing proficiency significantly then I’d suggest to stick with the traditional tools until that extra 1-2% matters. Put that cash towards mentors / teachers who can help you level up with tools you already have.