Slack, every mention
44 scenes (2019), the whole family · ← back to Slack
tap a year for its mentions
every year 2019 anyone Steven Sinofsky 43Stuart Butterfield 20Michael Copeland 9Marc Andreessen 5Roger Dickey 4Martin Casado 4James Currier 4Erik Torenberg 4David Ulevitch 4Andrew Chen 4
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Slack comes up
Founding Stories: Synapse
- ▶ 35:31 Sanket Pathak On top of that support, like we had Slack support, so you're like, like, I'm gonna give you Slack support, my core team's gonna give you Slack support.
a16z Podcast | Who's Down with CPG, DTC? (And Micro-Brands Too?)
- ▶ 32:55 Ryan Caldbeck You know, rewind to the first year Slack was in existence, right? 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | The Business of Cybercrime
- ▶ 29:34 Joel de la Garza And if you look at the systems, what's even more interesting, a lot of the systems that they grew up building, so the messenger boards, the websites, and IRC, these chat channels, I mean, they, they mimic things that's, it's pretty much,…
a16z Podcast | Talent, Tech Trends, and Culture -- with Ben, Marc, and Tyler Cowen
- ▶ 25:00 Marc Andreessen And so, like, those technologies and then collaboration technologies like Slack and GitHub, right, are becoming really good today, and in 20 years they're going to be, you know, just spectacularly amazing.
a16z Podcast | When Organic Growth Goes Enterprise
- ▶ 5:00 Andrew Chen Things like Dropbox, Asana, Slack.
- ▶ 10:03 Martin Casado I think our experience here with Slack and with GitHub and with many companies is,
- ▶ 20:59 Andrew Chen It would not make sense for a product like Slack if they were like, well, we're going to cap the number of people that can join the channel to five.
- ▶ 27:54 Andrew Chen One of the funny anecdotes at Uber was that for a long time we were officially on HipChat, but there were so many teams across the company that would have their little secret Slack, you know, team chat going because they just didn't want…
a16z Podcast | The Basics of Growth 2 -- Engagement & Retention
- ▶ 7:23 Jeff Jordan Slack would be a perfect example of that. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | The Basics of Growth 1 -- User Acquisition
- ▶ 13:36 Andrew Chen Like for example, Slack is a great, you know, example of this.
a16z Podcast | Mental Models for Understanding Crypto Tokens
- ▶ 29:05 Nick Tomaino That's how I got involved, and I spend a lot of time in Reddits and Slacks and, and different, uh, forums. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Technology, Mobility, and the American Dream
- ▶ 32:07 Alex Rampell I would actually argue that Slack is one of many that will help corporate improvements.
a16z Podcast | Messages and Movements in Politics AND Business
- ▶ 13:46 Mark Craney It could be, you know, movement from GitHub users and or a Slack.
a16z Podcast | Stickers! Filters! Memes! Livestreams!
- ▶ 12:16 Christina Xu You see it in Slack, right? 3 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | All About Microservices
- ▶ 12:57 Frank Chen So we went from an in-person change review board infrequently, right, to vet the changes, to continuous change, and hey, let's coordinate over Slack.
a16z Podcast | Not all Network Effects Are Created Equal
- ▶ 12:50 James Currier So the, the, the most recent good example of that is Slack. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 41:12 Sonal Chokshi Do you remember when Slack, there was this guy who wrote a post about just a brown hand?
a16z Podcast | Finally a Tablet that Replaces Your Laptop
- ▶ 5:01 Steven Sinofsky I really use the Slack app a lot. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:54 Steven Sinofsky There was no slack.
- ▶ 23:51 Benedict Evans And would that be better off as a live SaaS dashboard, or would you be better off doing that in Slack?
a16z Podcast | Nobody Discusses Work Software Outside of Work -- and Then There’s Slack
- ▶ 2:09 Michael Copeland So it happened at Flickr, but then it happened again at Slack, but was that the moment where you're like, wait, people aren't playing our game, but we have this other thing we built to build the game together. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 8:29 Stuart Butterfield This is one of the avenues by which they conduct their relationships, like their relationship with their significant other, with their children, with their, um, with their siblings, with their business partners, is mediated through these…
- ▶ 9:44 Stuart Butterfield Um, I think we think of ourselves as a business software company, so, um, we value and treasure our customers in the SMB sector just as much as the enterprise sector. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 11:19 Stuart Butterfield Dropbox, which I can decide by myself, hey, I'm lazy, I don't like to back up, and I want my same files on these two computers, nine bucks a month, great deal, I'm going to do it, but you can't unilaterally decide that you are going to use… 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 19:09 Stuart Butterfield But, you know, we did this, um, survey of 16, we got 1600 and something responses from Slack team owners and administrators, and, um, we asked them a bunch of questions. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 23:01 Stuart Butterfield But that's actually something that, that one of the reasons I think Slack has been successful now is because there is no place where it all comes together. 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 26:21 Michael Copeland Um, Microsoft made an announcement recently with its Office, 2016 product, and they said they had a slack killer. 6 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | What Software Developers (and Therefore Every Company) Need
- ▶ 9:51 Chris Wanstrath And it's super good, super fast, it sort of unlocks a lot of different workflows, and it assumes that there's a network connection, and that's super fascinating to me personally, and I think to every developer, in that there's almost this…
a16z Podcast | The Future of Software Development
- ▶ 0:51 Michael Copeland Where he digs into all those questions with a panel that includes Roger Dickey, founder and CEO of Gigster, Slack CMO Bill Masaitis, GitHub director of field services Matthew McCullough, and Joel Spolsky, co-founder and CEO of Stack…
- ▶ 2:23 Steven Sinofsky Maybe start with Slack, which is sort of well known for being one of those, those kind of products. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 5:44 Steven Sinofsky So one of the things that's, that, that has really made products like, like Slack and most SAS products, frankly, possible has been, been the rise of open source and, and the way that it's packaged up as a service and integrated and built…
- ▶ 22:41 Roger Dickey Everyone's on Slack, um, so our entire, ah, our entire, you know, development team is in Slack. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 28:02 Steven Sinofsky Like, one of the things that's so fascinating about Slack is this massive community of people building extensions and, and integrations so that there's not another SaaS product. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 32:05 Bill Macaitis And I think at Slack we're trying to be doing it the same way, where we integrate with over a hundred different, um, business apps. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | How Big Companies Can Get the Most From Silicon Valley
- ▶ 14:38 Elizabeth Weil And we got into a conversation about Slack and how it can make you more productive and efficient and teams would be able to collaborate so much better. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | A Podcast about Podcasts
- ▶ 16:05 Erik Torenberg There are just very few brands that are doing it super well right now, but she pointed to a few that, you know, Slack, for example, and I think she's had a couple others that are doing a great job. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Making Security More Useable
- ▶ 15:39 Vijay Balasubramaniyan I mean, we see Slack, which has so many millions of users now and, you know, has done that in the last 24 months.
a16z Podcast | Software and Overcoming the Randomness of Birthplace
- ▶ 17:19 Sten Tamkivi A lot and often because you're submitting written tickets to each other, you're sitting in group chats or slack channels and all these places.
a16z Podcast | Tools for How We Work Today
- ▶ 0:16 Steven Sinofsky And so today we're going to do a product-focused discussion, uh, talking about what's going on with Slack, where it came from, and really try to focus on, on the product and, and what it is. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 7:20 Steven Sinofsky So, what's your, your longer than a tweet, less than a blog post version of what Slack is today, and where it's heading? 8 times in the scene
- ▶ 14:29 Stuart Butterfield You might just get a little bit of the information and obviously not have the full functionality of that third party application available to you inside of Slack.
- ▶ 18:19 Steven Sinofsky Like if you, so I'm curious how they, how some of your early customers with Slack and how they see it because their, their, their first motivation or their first response is, okay, first I need the finance department, then I need the legal… 8 times in the scene
- ▶ 24:12 Steven Sinofsky What, the average customer who gets the person, the bottom up deployment, who signs up, what's the first thing people do with Slack where it feels rewarding and it brings in more people? 10 times in the scene
- ▶ 34:35 Steven Sinofsky But, I, you know, kind of just want to ask, in a sense, like, because this space has always had a bunch of products, and they've always had a little trouble getting traction, and yet, Slack is just taking off. 2 times in the scene