Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

The Easter egg hunt might be over, but we’ve saved some productivity-boosting treats for you! With the official launch of our AI-powered ELI assistant, Scoro is becoming a workspace where AI can work beside you like a teammate – scheduling your day, updating projects and tasks, surfacing insights, and more. We’re also introducing more granular control over your billable time and a brand-new hub for building custom apps with Scoro.

Employees often leave companies where they feel they are not supported enough, which is a hard truth, and most companies take this for granted. When people leave, it is rarely about the salary or authority; it’s more about how that person is perceived in the company. The modern workplace has changed fast, where providing support has become a core function and not just a formality. Companies that have seen the stronger performance in the company, are often motivated and supported enough.

If you think a quiet employee is a loyal one, then it is not always right. Some employees show up, complete the work, and meet deadlines, but their mindset simply does not align with the mission of the company. At the same time, some go beyond their efforts and detachment that begins with the spread of frustration, negativity, and disinterest across the workplace. That’s where the engaged and disengaged employees are differentiated.

Over the past year, I’ve been testing different internal communication tools for my team. With everyone working from home half the time and collaborating across different time zones, I quickly realized that picking the right communication stack often combined with Project Management Software can make or break how well your team actually gets things done.

If you’re running a service-based business or managing complex projects, you might be familiar with ‘tab fatigue’. This is when all your requirements are in different places. This means switching tabs to check dates in one tool, update your client via email, log time in another tool, and manually copy data between them all. When your data is fragmented, things slip through the cracks. Deliverables are missed, a timeline slides, or a milestone is reached but the invoice is never sent.

In today's fast-paced work environment, team messaging apps are central to daily operations. These platforms help us stay connected, from quick questions to major project updates. However, it can sometimes feel less like connection and more like constant noise. Endless notifications, overflowing inboxes, and the challenge of keeping track of important information can actually lower productivity.

Employee recognition is one of the clearest ways for a company to prove that people matter. In plain terms, recognition means noticing someone’s effort, contribution, progress, or result and responding in a way that feels specific and sincere. It can be public or private, formal or informal, tied to a milestone or given in the middle of an ordinary week. What matters most is that the message feels real.

In this March 2026 product update, we're shining a spotlight on the latest and greatest Teamwork.com features. From a new project manager and personal assistant to take the burden off your most cumbersome tasks, to Custom Items and a fresh view transforming the way you work, it's all here.

Manager effectiveness is measured by how teams operate under each manager, not just by results, and how consistently those patterns reflect the impact of great managers. You can evaluate it using: These data points, especially when compared across teams using benchmarks, reveal which managers drive consistent performance, where coaching is needed, and how leadership impacts overall business outcomes.

Have you ever faced this situation where your project runs smoothly until one design task throws everything off track? It’s a common reality for architecture teams. You begin with a clear plan, but as the project progresses, things start to shift; client inputs evolve, revisions increase, and timelines begin to slip. According to the American Institute of Architects (AIA), design changes drive delays and can add up to 10% to project costs.