Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

We’re excited to announce the release of Zulip Server 10.0, containing hundreds of new features and bug fixes! Zulip is an open-source team chat application designed for seamless remote and hybrid work. With conversations organized by topic, Zulip is ideal for both live and asynchronous communication. Zulip’s 100% open-source software is available as a cloud service or a self-hosted solution, and is used by thousands of organizations around the world.

Kudos to The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC) which has produced an excellent report into the use of consumer messaging apps within the Australian government. Based on a survey of 22 government agencies, it is one of the few quantitative research papers addressing the issue.

Today, most business communication happens through messaging apps. Scheduling meetings, approving edits, and sharing project files - all of this is handled in a single messenger rather than across multiple apps or in-person meetings. But over time, messages and attachments pile up, taking up storage and potentially slowing down your iPhone. To prevent this or fix it if it’s already an issue, you should at least delete attachments you no longer need.

Enterprises need messaging platforms that protect sensitive information, ensure compliance with industry regulations, and enable seamless collaboration without sacrificing usability. But with so many options available, how do you choose the right secure messaging app for your business? This guide compares the top enterprise messaging solutions to help you make an informed decision.

Today, public sector collaboration isn’t just about staying connected, it’s about staying compliant. In this context, the Nordic public sector is undergoing a pivotal shift. Legacy systems are sunsetting, compliance requirements are evolving, and geopolitical risks are making data sovereignty a priority. The need for secure, compliant collaboration has never been greater.

We believe in the power of open source. The transparency it requires builds trust, especially in terms of creating secure communication software. But we also understand that not every company can open-source its code. That’s why we have created our Build subscription: providing numerous nifty benefits including a commercial license that lets you develop proprietary products on Matrix while supporting the ecosystem that makes your innovation possible.

Effective internal communication and employee productivity are the foundation for any business achievements. Open-source intranet software has become widely used over recent years as an affordable and malleable technology to manage business procedures. It is becoming ever more popular owing to the increasing demand for enterprises – especially small and medium ones – to adopt alternatives that find an equilibrium between ease and competitiveness.

When information is scattered across multiple platforms, it can feel like navigating a maze – complicated, time-consuming, and frustrating. Teams often find themselves wandering through endless corridors of emails, files, and messages, struggling to find what they need. This is where the corporate intranet acts as the guiding Ariadne’s thread, leading employees through the maze and helping them stay on track.

The Swedish Armed Forces (Försvarsmakten) has announced it will standardise on Signal for all non-classified communications via mobile devices. Signal has a strong security posture, encompassing end-to-end encryption, minimal metadata, and other privacy-preserving features. The decision underscores an ongoing shift among military and government entities worldwide towards adopting end-to-end encrypted communication solutions to protect unclassified yet sensitive exchanges.

A content manager’s morning can feel like a mini survival quest. You sit down with your coffee, ready to tackle an important task, when suddenly – bam! – a flood of notifications from various apps bombards you. Need to find a document urgently? Great, it’s somewhere in the cloud… or maybe in the task manager? Or perhaps a colleague sent it in the chat?