Sure. My point is that any company that makes a co-operation product, but which excludes a demography from co-operating, should know they are causing harm. Im

Sure. My point is that any company that makes a co-operation product, but which excludes a demography from co-operating, should know they are causing harm. Imagine if slack excludes Android. Or Google Meet excludes Apple devices. That is not only a poor product, it causes minorities to be excluded. Or divides the companies or teams using it. This is what Tuple is doing. I'm blaming both Tuple for not including Windows and Linux up-front, just as well as management adopting such tech that has these clear limitations. In this practical case, the Linux (and Windows) users joined later into an "mac-only" team. Tuple, however, was the major cop-op tech: they refused Slack, accidentally used Telegram (!?) and email, and when using Google Meet all engineers refused to turn on webcams. So as a non-Tuple-using person you were really kept out of the loop.