One app for chat, calls, tasks and your to-do list.
Everything a team does in a day, in one place — and the work that comes out of a conversation attached to the conversation it came from. Here is what is in it.
| Chat | Public and private channels, direct and group messages, and threads so a side discussion does not bury the main one. Mentions, reactions, files, pins and bookmarks |
|---|---|
| Finding things | Search with filters — by person, channel, date, has-a-file — including Hindi text, plus a quick switcher and the keyboard shortcuts your team already has in its fingers |
| Tasks | Any message becomes a task with one owner and a date, linked back to the chat it came from. You agree before it is yours and can suggest a better date; comments, checklists and files on every task |
| Your day | A morning card with what is due, your recurring work and what today needs — with its arithmetic shown. Recurring tasks per role with cover for leave, checklists for routines, and an evening summary that fills itself in |
| Progress | KRAs and KPIs that live with the daily work, per-goal progress as on track, at risk or behind, and what it would take to catch up. The one-tap scorecard is in early access |
| Calls | One-to-one and group calls on the web for up to 50 people with screen sharing, and huddles attached to a channel with the chat saved back to it. In early access, and switched on per workspace |
| Phone | Android and iOS apps and an installable web app — in early access. See the release notes for what has and has not been tried on a handset |
| Connecting it up | A public API with OpenAPI documentation, webhooks in and out that are signed and retried, and bots and slash commands like /task, /agenda and /report |
| Moving in | Import a chat export with users matched by email and channels, threads, reactions and files intact, original timestamps and authors kept, and a dry run before anything is committed |
| Leaving | Export your whole workspace whenever you want, without asking us for it |
Where something says early access, it means exactly that: built, running, and not yet proven everywhere it will have to work. The phone apps are the clearest case — they have not run on a real handset, and neither is in a store. What a pilot workspace is not yet ready to hold is on the security page.
Start with Comsky Orbit.
Grow into the ecosystem.
One Comsky account, being rolled out across the products — and one invoice covers them, however many you run.