We're all struggling with the uncertainty of the future, but there are some ways that you can help your users get used to the new norm. Adapt and overcome.
Ready or not - here collaboration comes!
At one point or the other in your business, there is always the need to transfer files.
We're all struggling with the uncertainty of the future, but there are some ways that you can help your users get used to the new norm. Adapt and overcome.
We're facing a paradox when it comes to collaboration: More apps and tools to help us collaborate better, but with less effectiveness in the execution.
While we are now adapting to new normals, we can see that the modern work environment has been moving towards increasingly remote teams and tech reliance.
CRMs are indispensable tools for most companies, but in order to successfully adapt to the future of work, they need to be more focused on collaboration.
Salesforce and Domo are doing something right: in-app contextual communication. With the future of workplace collaboration, is your SaaS keeping up?
Upselling to your customers is one of the most important functions for business scalability, and you can easily do it by introducing new product features.
It's difficult to use, collaboration is non-existent, you can't solve basic problems within your app - the signs your legacy software needs an upgrade.
Millennials are the largest group of working-age people - and what motivates their workplace performance is enhanced engagement and better collaboration.
Communication is a crucial element within any kind of company. Are you properly managing your team's communication and if not, how will you improve it?
Building a collaborative culture in the workplace is easier said than done, especially for startups. This is our roadmap for better workplace collaboration
We are moving in the direction of seamless integrations, and away from the practice of cobbling together apps in the hopes of achieving true collaboration.
Team collaboration tools have one major thing in common: they got context wrong. Here's why standalone apps for workplace collaboration are not the answer.
