These days, teams of all shapes and sizes — from NASA to charity: water — are using the real-time messaging app Slack as a tool to better collaborate with their colleagues and better communicate with their customers.
Over the past few years, however, Slack has become robust enough to work directly with the other platforms your business knows and loves — thanks to many fun and useful integrations folks have built on top of it.
These days, teams of all shapes and sizes — from NASA to charity: water — are using the real-time messaging app Slack as a tool to better collaborate with their colleagues and better communicate with their customers.
Over the past few years, however, Slack has become robust enough to work directly with the other platforms your business knows and loves — thanks to many fun and useful integrations folks have built on top of it.
Back in 2016, Mark Zuckerberg announced the launch of Facebook’s Messenger Platform — a new service that enables businesses of all sizes to build custom bots in Messenger.
In the days following the announcement, the tech and marketing space lost its mind. Thousands of articles were penned about the news, each one speculating on what an open Messenger platform could mean for businesses’ customer service teams.
Back in 2016, Mark Zuckerberg announced the launch of Facebook’s Messenger Platform — a new service that enables businesses of all sizes to build custom bots in Messenger.
In the days following the announcement, the tech and marketing space lost its mind. Thousands of articles were penned about the news, each one speculating on what an open Messenger platform could mean for businesses’ customer service teams.