I think it's a perfect fit for a FIRST team particularly if they are machining and cutting parts. The teams she's been on use student versions of a competing product though anything they've needed to do can also be done in F360. From its early days Autodesk Fusion 360 has included ever improving tools for working collaboratively on decentralized teams. My grand daughter is an engineering student that has been involved with FIRST for a while.

Autodesk chose some different paradigms and terminology but the skills learned and methods used can be used generally in modeling/CAD and you'll get some simulation and CAM. You aren't going to find the package widely in use in general industry but the concepts and applications are portable in general to modeling/CAD. Occasionally there are teething pains with regards to data availability but they are working on it. It doesn't (yet?) have the functionality and flexibility of what something like a system like Git has for code, it's an out of the box easy to use. Branching, forking, sharing and versioning are easy to implement.

The education and maker markets are one segment in which F360 shines.

Fusion 360 for students