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“because its not slack” was the consensus when I conducted an internal survey. Sadly people were not clearer than this. I suspect some UI prettiness things, so
by dijit 3y ago
“because its not slack” was the consensus when I conducted an internal survey.
Sadly people were not clearer than this. I suspect some UI prettiness things, some ease of use things (onboarding) and a fair few misgivings (such as voice chat and how images work) that makes it feel user-unfriendly.
But I am speculating.
- dbalatero 3y agoMy stance would probably be: - I already learned Slack at my last 9 jobs - I don't feel like blowing up my workflow and learning something new - unless the value is overwhelmingly clear if someone tried to switch my company to Zulip or anything else. "what problem are you trying to solve?"
- stavros 3y agoHaving used Zulip, it's one of those things that sound dumb before you use them, but then you wonder how all these savages live without it. Basically, Zulip is the chat equivalent of a bidet.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- benhurmarcel 3y agoIt’s a chat app. What is there to learn?
- mavelikara 3y agoWe used Zulip for over a year and then eventually switched to Slack. I still miss Zulip. The major reasons for us moving were: * it is not Slack! * lack of plugins from other applications * inability to collaborate with external parties - customers, vendors etc
- dijit 3y agoI usually invite externals as guests to my Zulip instance. Unlimited guests is nice