I think the key thing is that tools won't make people good at communicating. That needs to happen as either a life lessons or job training. Something tooling c

I think the key thing is that tools won't make people good at communicating. That needs to happen as either a life lessons or job training. Something tooling can do though is help give cues. If I'm wearing headphones in an office frowning at the screen that's likely to change how people come up to me compared to if I'm clearly having a break. When remote those aren't around so you can't tell if I'm knee deep in diagrams and code or (say) hitting unsubscribe from as many emails as I can. Making those things clear to others is something tooling can improve on - but there's not much that can stop people contacting you if they're determined.