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I’ve been using this for a couple months now. Honestly it’s the kind of thing that’s cool the first time you use it, then I forgot it existed and now it’s noth
by cj 2y ago
I’ve been using this for a couple months now.
Honestly it’s the kind of thing that’s cool the first time you use it, then I forgot it existed and now it’s nothing more than 1 more notification to clear out every day.
The “Recap” feature has potential but I honestly feel like it creates more noise. In most cases (for me) it’s easier to just skim the channel than to read a summary.
The “ask questions in search” sounded cool, but after a few lackluster attempts at using it I forgot the feature existed.
As the Slack, Google Workspace, and Notion admin at our company, I bought the AI license add-ons for each product (plus ChatGPT) which comes to about $80/person/month.
My thinking is I’ll give our team access to everything bleeding edge for 12 months, then actually ask people what value they get from it and decide whether to scale the licenses back.
I have a feeling many other companies buy these add-ons with a similar mindset.
- legostormtroopr 2y agoThat seems like a really backwards approach - if you give it to users, they will probably have one or two use cases they infrequently use that will make them reluctant to give it up. If there isn't a clear need, why sign up at all?
- hi_hi 2y agoI'd suggest a slight change in strategy. After 12 months, don't ask people. Just start gradually taking things away. Those that contact you to ask why it's missing are the ones who probably find it useful. The scream test works everytime, in 80% of scenarios...