Slack Business - Enterprise Reviews

I use it if I want to search for information from Kubernetes communities, and then I chat with someone who already has knowledge or knows about Kubernetes. I use it to talk to people using other software like Kubernetes.

It is a really trendy tool for uploading information with cutting-edge technology. I can browse all the information to find what I want to really know.

In comparison to Teams or other tools, Slack's interface is not simple for me. It's not a user-friendly interface.

I have been using Slack for almost three months. I am using its cloud version. I just downloaded it from the internet as a third-party solution or software. I am a user of the solution.

The engineers in their department use Slack. Around 50 engineers use Slack.

In terms of setup, approaching its menu is simple. However, when I went to click and change the account, I was confused regarding whether it was proceeding or not.

It is an expensive tool. We pay 15 to 20 USD monthly per user.

I suggest those planning to use Slack to get another social network software such as Teams or Chanty, a tool used in South Korea, are very good. I think Chanty is used in South Korea, especially in the IT sector of Korea.

I rate the overall solution a six out of ten.

One thing I like about Slack is the ability to change the color of Slack. It depends on my mood. When I'm having a bright day, I just change the background color of my Slack, which is nice. Then, I need to spend on the mode.

Another thing I love is that you can create different teams on Slack, and you have to give each team a legal name and use an icon. The icons on Slack are beautiful. I especially like the variety of icons available on PeerSpot. Another aspect of Slack is the ability to edit your profile picture. It's a visual icon that you can personalize. Yes, you can bring in your own picture and set it as your profile picture. It's a nice feature.

Also, when it comes to emails, you can navigate your email through Slack. If you have an incoming email, Slack will notify you.

If you have an upcoming meeting, Slack will notify you, or it can notify you about your meetings. I like that feature. Additionally, you can connect other applications like Asana and Trello to Slack. That's how you integrate all those applications into Slack. Then there's SMAX. I've used SMAX before. 

If you want to communicate with your team without using Google or Google Meet, all you need to do is send them a message on Slack. You can hold a call with them. The network usage of Slack is super cool compared to using Google. The networking aspect of Slack is excellent. Also, my friend mentioned that if you want to organize your day-to-day activities, you can create schedules within Slack.

Occasionally, we do experience network issues when trying to log in on Slack. However, I believe it's only happened once. It's not a recurring problem.

.

Slack is a stable solution. I have only experienced one network issue so far, but apart from that, I haven't faced any other problems.

I would rate the scalability a ten out of ten.

It is super easy to navigate on Slack. So, the initial setup is easy.

One thing I appreciate about Slack is that when there's new information or a request from Excel, based on your settings, a notification pops up and informs you that a new update has been added to the team. It's called "Wish It," and it's really helpful for my work. I love that feature. 

Additionally, if you need to save any important information, you can easily do so. Even if you accidentally close the app, the information is still there, which is really cool. Personally, if I were to rate it, I would give Slack a solid ten out of ten. Initially, when I logged into my system, I received notifications for all the information and feedback from the team I needed to access. It automatically directs me to what I need to see.

I would suggest familiarizing yourself with the application, especially its features. Personally, I haven't explored all the features, but some of my friends have, and they highly recommend them. Slack has a lot of useful information and features that you can benefit from. Additionally, you can even create side calls or group calls for your team, like after a game or after work, which is super fun.

I use Slack for communication with my colleagues. 

When someone responds to my message in Slack, a new window opens. There should be an option to roll down the answers. 

I have been working with the product for three months. 

I would rate the product's stability a ten out of ten. 

I would rate Slack's scalability a nine out of ten. My company has 60 users for the solution. 

Slack's installation is very simple and I don't think I spent more than five minutes to complete it. 

I would rate Slack a nine out of ten. I use the application on my desktop and I don't use a mobile version now. However, I may use it in the future. 

We use it with our clients for sharing files and for communication.

We use thread-based communication. So that if a new person comes to look into a problem for a particular task, they can easily go and look into the particular thread it is discussed in.

We also send/download multiple files at a time.

It's also helpful that we can do group and individual calls on Slack.

There is a great search functionality.

 Sometimes there are login issues.

I have experience using Slack. 

It is stable. 

Slack is east to scale.

It is an affordable solution. 

Overall, I rate the solution a six out of ten. 

We use Slack for internal communication between cross-functional teams. 

I like the tool's ability to send voice mail. We can also search for conversations easily in Slack. 

The tool should be able to fetch a conversation when we search for it even if it is in the thread. 

I have been using the product for a year. 

I would rate Slack's stability a seven out of ten. It is difficult to open the tool at times and it restarts again for some reason. 

I would rate the tool's scalability a seven out of ten. 

Slack is easy to set up. 

I use Slack's desktop application. I would rate it an eight out of ten. 

We mainly use Slack as a communication channel. Additionally, we use it for remote working and voice meetings through Slack Connect.

Using Slack has significantly improved our internal communications, helping avoid personal and work communications being mixed. With Slack, we have categorized channels that help in maintaining clarity in communication.

Slack's categorization of content and the availability of channels are highly valuable, as they keep communications organized. 

We also use Slack's features for brief ideation, sharing content onto Notion for comprehensive documentation. We are really satisfied with Slack, having used it since my first company for about five years.

Slack's Canvas feature could be improved in terms of its user experience. While they are trying to integrate something like Notion, it doesn't work well, which is why we still use Notion for official documentation.

I have been using Slack for about five years.

Slack has been very reliable, with server issues occurring only once or twice a year.

We have never contacted Slack support since we haven't had any issues.

Positive

Before using Slack professionally, we used platforms like KakaoTalk, which mixed work and personal communications and lacked a clear system for organizing conversations.

The setup was straightforward as we simply use Slack as a communication channel.

The pricing is reasonable. While cheaper would be better, we are generally satisfied with the current pricing model.

Discord is more customizable than Slack but is also more complicated and suited more for casual or club environments rather than professional company use.

If your organization needs a fixed number of participants and an organized communication structure, Slack should be adopted instead of a messaging app. People who have used competitors like Microsoft Teams often prefer Slack. 

I rate Slack ten out of ten, as I've never considered replacing it.