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Atlassian’s software Confluence has been a go-to collaboration tool for project managers for years.
The software facilitates teams to be organized and have a centralized platform for their work that is easily accessible for all team members.
When creative minds and foresighted people work together for the accomplishment of a common goal, splendid things happen.
It doesn’t matter whether you have a small team to deal with, or you’re engaged in a megaproject in collaboration with a group of companies, efficient and effective team communication strategies are incumbent.
The organizational culture is shrouded in chaos. Managers are usually on top of their game but are blindsided if they do not use the proper tools to manage a certain critical situation or project.
Slack is a popular collaboration tool that is becoming a natural choice for small- to medium-sized teams. It has a clean, intuitive interface that neatly organizes your conversations in the forms of chat rooms and associated options. Plus, it offers a free and two reasonable paid plans, which makes it a no-brainer for most teams.
Primarily replacing the use of emails to escape lengthy Email conversations, Slack helps teams discuss (and in some cases, create) tasks and projects, make voice and video calls, create groups, and add attendees as required.