> With the "total addressable market of people using collaboration tools," having "skyrocketed," according to Pryor ("it just kind of exploded," he laughed), it

> With the "total addressable market of people using collaboration tools," having "skyrocketed," according to Pryor ("it just kind of exploded," he laughed), it's not surprising to see Microsoft (and others) looking to roll their tanks onto Trello's lawns. The availability and quality of collaboration tools have skyrocketed. What Microsoft really wants to do is find ways to force users to use their atrocious enterprise tools that are 20 years out of date in terms of user experience. (I've used Planner, it's free to me as part of Office 365, and I don't see how anyone can call it a Trello clone.)