> It isn't because Microsoft lacks good programmers. Definitely wrong, I have worked there with a few of the best developers and designers, the problem is not

> It isn't because Microsoft lacks good programmers. Definitely wrong, I have worked there with a few of the best developers and designers, the problem is not with the development side > My guess would be that someone believes they need to have every feature from slack, zoom, WebEx, meet etc, and also integrate tightly with every Skype/SharePoint/OneNote feature, and also run on at least four platforms. This is probably the main reason, probably not just with Teams but the whole Office suite > But they aren't willing to give people time to do this. If you refer to the above you'll see that there is never enough time to do that, it's too bloated and sometimes with contradicting requirements. If you then add testing it is probably impossible to come up with a good enough product. Disclaimer- I still think Teams is an OK product and I use it daily