As more companies find themselves with workers spread across the globe, it's become harder – and more important – to keep employees connected.
Voice-based AI assistants may soon be as common in the workplace as they are at home.
Forge is built with AWS’ Lambda function as a cloud-based service platform, allowing developers to build and deploy their own apps for Atlassian products.
Microsoft Teams is now available on Linux, the first time an Office 365 app has been brought to the open source operating system.
With employees feeling bombarded by email, and important messages getting lost in the mix, TD Ameritrade execs decided to embrace Slack.
Google’s AI assistant can now be accessed in beta, while Smart Compose has been extended to Google Docs as well as Gmail.
Although Slack led the way on chat-based collaboration software, now, the two companies are battling for enterprise hearts and minds (and users).
Salesforce is among a number of tech firms aiming to bring voice to the enterprise, though most users will have to wait until 2021 to access its AI voice assistant.
The Apple subsidiary says its new Claris Connect is designed to connect third-party cloud apps and automate workflows.
The software, initially designed to help IT teams track and resolve service requests, can now be configured for use in non-tech areas such as HR and legal.
Microsoft’s work stream collaboration platform is getting a slew of updates, including the long-awaited private channels and new IT admin controls.
Slack has added new integrations with Salesforce as part of its ongoing push to bolster connections with other “best of breed” cloud apps.
Dropbox hopes to become a central tool for employee productivity with Dropbox Spaces, which launched alongside several other updates.
Slack is getting an overhaul designed to cut memory utilisation in half, speed up launch times and make connecting with colleagues faster.
Alongside adding an Enterprise tier to provide faster support response, Facebook hopes to push more frontline worker deployments.