Nightowl takes full advantage of Slack’s App Home to make it dead simple to manage existing scheduled and recurring messages – you can cancel them, edit them, or convert them to types of messages. You can even create drafts and recipient groups (think distribution lists). Messages are delivered from your own user, and recipients won’t see any difference from a normal Slack message. Like BCC in email, messages can be sent to any number of users, groups, public channels, and/or private channels at the same time. Recurring messages take advantage of the same scheduling features to simplify repetitive workflows. Users can schedule messages, taking advantage of some awesome timezone capabilities that work for both users and channels.
Nightowl is more than just a message scheduler, it’s a full-featured email-like interface for Slack. We’re happy to report that this is no longer necessary, you can now schedule messages in Slack without doing any math. If your company’s offices span multiple timezones, this may be news to you, since you probably do the same timezone calculations many times a day. Humans invented computers to do math (and other things) faster than the smartest brain. The ability to schedule messages in Slack takes things to the next level. Slack goes a long way toward solving inherent communication challenges for distributed teams. In this post we’ll review some of the leading options.Īs teams become ever more distributed, the need to operate asynchronously continues to grow. There are numerous tools to schedule messages in Slack.
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