monday.com and Slack, read together
Slack is where the team actually talks: decisions, asks and updates in channels and threads, gone from view in a day. monday.com tracks work in boards and items with status columns that each team sets up its own way. The gap between them is every request that was made in a thread and never written down, and every item in monday.com whose real status is three messages deep in Slack.
Liaison reads Slack and monday.com together, the way the one person who tracks everything would, and tells you what was asked, what was promised, and which of the two systems is out of date.
Where monday.com and Slack disagree
- Asks made in Slack threads that never became items in monday.com, so they are owned by nobody.
- monday.com statuses that stopped being true the moment someone wrote "actually, this is blocked" in a channel.
- Due dates agreed in Slack that were never changed on the monday.com item.
- Decisions taken in a thread that the monday.com record still contradicts.
- People notified in Slack who are not the assignee in monday.com, and assignees who were never told.
Questions it answers across both
- “What did we agree to in Slack this week that is not in monday.com yet?”
- “Which monday.com items are marked in progress but have had no activity anywhere in ten days?”
- “What is blocked, according to the threads, that monday.com still shows as on track?”
- “Who promised what to the customer in #support, and is it tracked?”
What Liaison does with monday.com and Slack
- Reads the Slack channels you choose and lists the asks that have no monday.com item, with the thread each came from.
- Drafts the monday.com item for each untracked ask, with the owner and date from the thread, for you to confirm.
- Flags monday.com items whose status disagrees with what was said in Slack, and says which message changed it.
- Writes the weekly status from both: what was asked, what moved, what is stuck, with links to the thread and the item.
What it reads and does in each
Liaison across monday.com and Slack, set up with you, for $629 a month.
- Connects to monday.com and Slack with access you grant and reads them as one record; nothing is replaced or re-entered.
- Does the routine work in your voice; each kind of work is approved once.
- Answers across both: what monday.com says, what Slack says, and where they disagree.
On Professional we connect your tools, bring your data in and set up the first rules with you. Anything that moves money waits for your yes.
“Cut our month-end close from 4 days to 4 hours.” Marcus C., owner
$629 a month, or $500 a month on a 12-month term. Prefer to start on your own? Starter is $149 a month, self-serve, with a free trial first: 7 days, no card.
Questions
Does Liaison post in Slack on its own?
It can post, and it does so only for the kinds of messages you approved once, such as a weekly status in a channel you chose. It never creates monday.com items without your confirmation on each.
Do I need to tag Liaison in every thread?
No. It reads the channels you give it access to, in full, and works out which messages are asks. You can also ask it directly in Slack.
Will it change monday.com records?
Only after a yes. It drafts the item or the status change and shows you the thread it came from; you confirm, it writes.
What does it cost?
Liaison starts at $149 a month. Professional is $629 a month and Team is $2,950 a month for up to five seats. Every plan works with the tools you connect.
See it on your own business.
Thirty minutes with us, on your own tools. Bring the thing that eats your evenings and watch it get handled from your own inbox, calendar and books.
Professional is $629 a month and we set it up with you. Starter is $149 a month, self-serve, with the free trial first: 7 days, no card. Every plan is on the pricing page.