Salesforce, Inc.

Slack Technologies, Inc.

Samuel Attard

Felix Rieseberg

Jan Hannemann

Deani Hansen

Alfred Xing

Albert Xing

Andrew Fong

Ratnadeep Bhattacharjee

Andrew Locascio

Sarah Henkens

Ohjoong Kwon

Natalie Qabazard

Nikhil Mohan

Jeremy Apthorp Rose

Andrew John MacDonald

Andrew MacDonald

Agnostic domain communication via a user interface of a communication platform is described. A user interface associated with the communication platform can be presented via a client, wherein an instance of a first workspace of the communication platform that is associated with a first domain is presented via the user interface. A request to access a second workspace of the communication platform that is associated with a second domain that is different from the first domain can be received. Based at least partly on a determination that the request is associated with an attribute that satisfies a criteria, an instance of the second workspace can be presented via the user interface.

Agnostic domain communication via a user interface of a communication platform

Techniques for facilitating a digital signature occurrence associated with an object transmitted via a communication channel associated with a group-based communication platform. The object may be created by a user within either the group-based communication platform or a third-party application and transmitted to one or more other users associated with the communication channel via the group-based communication platform. The group-based communication platform may be configured to authenticate a digital signature and, based on a verification of the authenticity, associate the digital signature with the object. The group-based communication platform may cause the digital signature to be presented via an interface associated with the communication channel, such as proximate to or viewable in association with the object.

Generating a legally binding object within a group-based communication system

Direct access to embedded links via an authenticated application is described. In an example, a first user interface can be presented via a web browser of a computing device, wherein the first user interface includes an actuation mechanism corresponding to an object associated with a platform, and wherein the computing device is associated with an application associated with the platform. In at least one example, an indication of an interaction with the actuation mechanism can be received and based at least in part on (i) receiving the indication of the interaction with the actuation mechanism and (ii) a determination that the application is associated with an active authentication session, the object can be presented via a second user interface presented via the application. As such, direct access to the object can be provided via the authenticated application.

Direct access to embedded link via authenticated application

A system, method, and computer-readable media for dividing the content of a user interface for a group-based communication system among a plurality of windows. A parent window may comprise a plurality of panes. A child window may be created from the parent window by an actuation on a pane of the plurality of panes presented by the user interface. Child windows and the parent window may share computer memory. A plurality of windows may be created to divide the content of the user interface. Libraries designed for single window applications may be modified to work with a plurality of windows. The group-based communication system may be implemented via various web technologies.

Multiple windows for a group-based communication system

Securing a group-based communication system may comprise identity verification of a user based on tracking an entity's interactions with a computing device associated with a user profile registered with the group-based communication system. The identity verification techniques may comprise capturing various inputs at a computing device associated with a user profile registered with the group-based communication system and storing and/or transmitting the inputs and/or interaction parameters quantifying features of the inputs to a security component of the group-based communication system. The security component may generate a data structure based at least in part on comparing the interaction parameters to historical interaction parameters and the data structure may be used to generate a trust score for verifying or denying the entity interacting with the computing device.

Securing a group-based communication system via identity verification

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Vancouver, Canada

Samuel Attard