Interesting, do you think you have a chance at competing against Microsoft's own tools, like Teams?
Regardless how crappy Teams is at certain things, the people that decide "we're using Teams" often barely use it themselves.
Regardless how crappy Teams is at certain things, the people that decide "we're using Teams" often barely use it themselves.
Teams itself has some limitations that are easy to improve upon. They have no way of doing a huddle/pop-in-style room. They screw up the presence signaling in a way that discourages pop-ins: if you join a call with someone your and the other participants' status is set to busy/unavailable. From other peoples' perspective this isn't very inviting, and doesn't indicate that the conversation is public. Teams also limits who can share screens to only 1 person at a time.