Ask HN: Anyone sucessfully migrated from Slack to Basecamp?
1–7 of 7 posts
Re: Ask HN: Anyone sucessfully migrated from Slack to Basecamp?
#2Re: Ask HN: Anyone sucessfully migrated from Slack to Basecamp?
#3It has made an incredible difference. As a remote worker, I always felt stressed if I didn’t respond to a message straight away as it might appear as if I’m slacking off. With Basecamp, a delay is expected, so I finish my tasks before taking a look through my Basecamp notifications. I’m vastly more productive and far less stressed.
In addition, the proposals and comments on Basecamp are in far more detail and conversation is typically better thought out.
Could not recommend it enough.
Re: Ask HN: Anyone sucessfully migrated from Slack to Basecamp?
#4Re: Ask HN: Anyone sucessfully migrated from Slack to Basecamp?
#5Would you use Basecamp’s chat? Or mostly their messaging system for communication? If the latter, I can see a case of using both. But that could also lead to people not taking Basecamp communication seriously.
Re: Ask HN: Anyone sucessfully migrated from Slack to Basecamp?
#6Would you use Basecamp’s chat? Or mostly their messaging system for communication? If the latter, I can see a case of using both. But that could also lead to people not taking Basecamp communication seriously.
Re: Ask HN: Anyone sucessfully migrated from Slack to Basecamp?
#7Would you use Basecamp’s chat? Or mostly their messaging system for communication? If the latter, I can see a case of using both. But that could also lead to people not taking Basecamp communication seriously.
We use each level of communication for different reasons. (is it a quick question? Is it a well thought out idea that needs attention? Is it time sensitive?) It feels very natural and after a short period your organization falls into a groove as long as Basecamp is the ONLY method for work communication outside conference calls, etc.