We used Jamf Pro only for years before Jamf Connect became available and then viable. I would say you are good for most things. The main difference, as AJ Pinto pointed out, is that users will need to create their user accounts, local credentials, during setup. So it won't be zero touch for them, but it can be zero touch for you, if you write them a little instruction.
From an AzureAD user management perspective, Jamf Connect is only half the solution, or even less. There is very little interaction between the credentials entered into Jamf Connect and the rest of Mac OS or Jamf: Jamf Pro doesn't populate its device user information with the user details from Azure AD and "password syncing" comes down to warning the user if the passwords don't match and asking the user to change their passwords to match. It's a fairly expensive rubber band and tape solution.... but still nice to have.
The big, big benefit of Connect for me was the setup, where users are shown an MFA capable, modern AzureAD sign in screen instead of Mac's standard create user screen. I am really hoping that Jamf Connect continues development and - dare I wish - integrates with Ventura SSO management.
