The induction cooker is definitely a fantastic addition for any cheese making kitchen. However, like any tool you have to learn how to use it. Think of it as a really fast version of your stove. You still have to stir or use a double boiler setup. And, just like your stove, you have to tweak the settings to achieve your desired temp. Different units have different options and settings. The Adcraft's lowest temperature setting is 140F so that is not a good option for many cheeses. It is wonderful for others such as yogurt or Ricotta that need to be heated to 190F to denature the proteins. It's also wonderful for heating water for washed curd cheeses such as Gouda. I use it in classes to heat whey for stretching Mozz. I use it almost every day for sterilizing milk for Mother Cultures.
You can use induction cooking for any cheese if you heat gently and stir. The 500 watt setting on the Adcraft does a good job. However, for most home cheese makers, I really recommend just using your kitchen sink filled with hot water. Impossible to scald your milk and easy enough to maintain temperature with a little practice. When you need higher heat during cooking, thermophiles like Swiss or Parmesan for example, the induction cooker will again do a great job.