3 pointsby chasebank15 hours ago5 comments
  • LinuxBender15 hours ago
    What type of business is this for? While I am not a fan of it, I found most developers liked Slack. The general consensus I received when trying to switch to an internal chat system was "You can take slack from our cold dead hands". This was in a financial company with a lot of developers. Compliance were OK with Slack after we had them add a lot of features, audit capabilities and limits.

    For non developers people seem to like Discord for the freedom, options, ability to chat with whomever. It's not great in terms of compliance in a public company but maybe your company is small and this is not an issue.

    The natural transition from Skype would be Teams and should be free if you are a small group. It is also free if you buy O365 or whatever they are calling it now. I can't keep up with the name changes.

    Without understanding your business model it is hard to suggest anything that fits into your regulatory and audit requirements. Beyond that it would also matter what you put in your SOC1/SOC2 documents and what policies and procedures they reference.

  • solardev13 hours ago
    Slack is basically non-shitty Discord. It has online indicators, video chats, etc. Free for a 2 person team and minimal ads.
  • bix615 hours ago
    What did you not like about Teams? Seems like the obvious switch from Skype, I believe it preserves your chats too?
    • chasebank13 hours ago
      We tried it for a day but the UI was extremely laggy and slow. Since we're forced to move, we'd like to move to E2E encryption as well.
    • Daedren15 hours ago
      It does migrate all your contacts and chat history, I was quite impressed with how well it went.
  • 202816315 hours ago
    Have you tried slack?
    • chasebank13 hours ago
      Yes, we're looking for e2e. Should have mentioned. Telegram would be perfect if there was online status.
  • 15 hours ago
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