Lily Ng

I use Google Chrome every day to research and collaborate with my team. It runs smoothly and supports all the tools we rely on. I like the customization options and how it syncs across devices. Occasionally it slows down, but overall it’s a dependable browser for our work.

I use Zoom regularly to meet with my team and stay connected, especially during remote work. The video and audio quality are usually good, and scheduling meetings is simple. Sometimes the connection drops, but overall it helps us communicate effectively and keep projects moving forward.

I use Atlassian tools with my team to manage projects and track issues. It helps us stay organized and collaborate smoothly. The integration between products is useful, though sometimes the learning curve can be steep. Overall, it supports our workflow and improves how we handle tasks.

I use Teams with my team for meetings and chatting throughout the day. It’s helpful for staying connected, but the interface can be confusing sometimes. Notifications are inconsistent, which can be frustrating. It works for basic communication, but there’s room for improvement in reliability and speed.

I use Miro with my team for brainstorming and planning sessions. The boards are flexible and easy to share, but sometimes it feels cluttered and overwhelming. Collaboration works well, but the app can lag with larger projects. It’s useful, but there are times it slows down our workflow.

I like the mini thread feature where a window pops up whenever someone replies to a parent level comment (similar to gmail). Great for FAQ style boards,

I use Discord to stay connected with my team outside of work hours. The voice channels are great for quick chats, and I like how easy it is to share files and ideas. Sometimes the notifications can be overwhelming, but it’s a valuable tool for our communication.

I'm all over the Google ecosystem, and yet I can't help feel frustrated at how gmail handles forwarding and email threads. Couldn't be anymore difficult to navigate through past emails.

I find that Asana is not as good in tracking tasks for software development. It's more suitable for marketing or personal tracking, but does not include the necessary functions for a software lifecycle.

I use Jira daily with my team to organize tasks and track project progress. It helps us stay on top of deadlines and assign responsibilities clearly. The dashboards are useful for monitoring work, but sometimes the interface feels a bit complicated. Overall, it supports our workflow well.