We own an agency and it just gives us an incredible way of including our clients and collaborators in the project management process. You not only have all files, tasks, and progress-reports together, you also have an asynchronous chat and thought-through notification-setting options.
We tried it all, but if you have clients that need to follow your progress and you want to collaborate with other freelancers at the same time, Basecamp is unmatched.
The way projects and tasks are organized. It's really oriented at feedback and team management.
There're numerous things I enjoy about Basecamp, but one thing that stands out for me is their unusual and incredible $99/month flat rate pricing. I couldn't quite believe it when I saw the pricing page. Unlike almost every other SAAS tool, Basecamp doesn't charge per seat.
The issue with per-seat pricing is that it penalizes you for wanting to give visibility to more members of your team, and it almost always results in situations where you need to make the political decision about who to give access to.
For a flat $99/month, you can invite an unlimited number of team members to Basecamp. As someone who is drowning in so many expensive subscriptions, I appreciate this so much. If we ever had to cut back our expenses, Basecamp would be one of the last we'd cut because the pricing is so favourable.
It doesn't constantly ping me like Slack does, but does the same 'job'.
Real solid attempt to make everything a coherent tool
fixed pricing, no charge per seat
The best communication paltform for fully distributed team. Period.
Hey guys, first post here. As part of my work, I have to deal with and respond to a lot of incoming messages from different chats: Linkedin/WhatsApp/Signal/IG. I try to use Unreads/Archive features...
Markdown is the most popular way to format plain text. Add common characters like asterisks and dashes to text, much like how you might format a quick store list in your notes app or add emphasis ...
Or do you use the Linux subsytem in Windows, emulation tools like DosBOX and WINE, or mobile device emulator/simulators? What's your favorite ways you've used virtual machines and emulation?
FORMAT WITH MARKDOWN; DRAG AND DROP IMAGES