Comparison
One page per tool, capability by capability, with a section on what the other one does better — because a comparison that never concedes a point is an advertisement. No prices here: the arithmetic lives in the calculator.
One product at a time
Sixteen tools, each on its own page, capability by capability — with a section on what the other one does better, because a comparison that never concedes a point is an advertisement.
The chat everyone knows — and where a message stays a message.
The suite that comes with the licence.
Every view you can think of, and a chat bolted to the side.
Clean task management, no conversation underneath.
Boards that anyone picks up in a minute.
Colourful boards, priced per seat and per add-on.
A wiki that grew into a task list.
Chat, docs, video and tasks in one suite — contracted out of Singapore.
The chat that comes with the Workspace licence.
The meeting tool that grew a chat next to it.
Built for communities, borrowed by teams.
Issue tracking for engineers — and a licence per neighbouring tool.
Deep project management, no conversation underneath.
Flat pricing, real chat, deliberately few features.
A spreadsheet that grew into work management.
Tasks inside Microsoft 365 — if the rest of it is already yours.
Or a stack of them
Chat here, work there, the customer somewhere else. These pages take the combinations we meet most often and count what the seams cost: how many subscriptions, how many admin consoles, how many guest policies and whose law applies to each piece.
Talk in one product, work in another, and an integration in between.
Chat, delivery and the customer — three vendors, two seams.
Four products to assemble, and four sets of licensing rules.
The suite you keep, and the tool stacked on top of it.
One vendor, three subscriptions — and nowhere to talk.
Irish companies, English law, a courtroom in London.
The customer, done properly — and your own people elsewhere.
Every claim checked against the vendor’s own pages on 24 September 2026.