You use a chat software for internal communication at work? I would be interested on how you organize channels and the communication in general. Oh and what chat software do you use?

@leah

#riot https://riot.im if you are interested in possible interactions with people outside your company or using their mobile apps, etc.

You can use your own #matrix.org instance

There are other matrix.org alternatives, if interested in communicate outside, not just inside (like #email, in fact).

Secure Chat App Element | encrypted group video calls end-to-end encryption team messaging | Matrix open network

Secure messaging app with strong end-to-end encryption, advanced group chat privacy settings, secure video calls for teams, encrypted communication using Matrix open network. Riot.im is now Element

@arbocenc I really can't remember to have asked for tool recommendations.

@leah

And what have you asked for? if you can remember it... :-p

ps: #matrix.org is not a tool, but a protocol, like #irc ;-)

Nice to know your conclusions, if you REMEMBER them, once finished your research :-)

Ps I'm sorry, my English is not the best

I know some companies that use to use #slack to do what I understood your are asking for... #riot.im / matrix is a good #federate and free alternative.

@arbocenc I don't know if you try to be funny with your "if you can remember it" phrase, but maybe you should have read my question again instead. The question was, if you use such a software, how do you organize chats, channels or your communication in general.

@leah

OK, now I can undestand the FIRST part of your question... But your SECOND part:
"Oh and what chat software do you use?"
ask for tools (software), then I don't understand your:
"I really can't remember to have asked for tool recommendations."

Well, about internal communication at work, it depends mostly of thinks like how many workmates are you, 2, 20, 2,000? I like the "natural" way: use at first a generic channel and open more specific channels for a project, issue, etc.

@arbocenc "But your SECOND part: "Oh and what chat software do you use?" ask for tools (software)". My first answer contained some sarcasm, but maybe that wasn't that clear. But I still see quite some difference in your interpretation of my question and the question "What tools do you recommend?" I would have asked if I was interested in recommendations.
@arbocenc oh and I think we could stop this discussion now.

@[email protected]
l
There is no problem if you use #sarcasm, even if a non #Germanic language speaker don't understand it and/or don't understand the EXACT meaning of your question...

The problem could be the #impertinence of your firsts answer. Maybe in #Germany polite rules are different from #Catalonia :-p A friend of mine, who has lived in Germany say German people are so rude :-) but, as #Catalan, I just say you THANK YOU for take care of our president, #Puigdemont ;-) :-D