Slack Technologies, Inc.

Salesforce, Inc.

Yingyu Sun

Elizabeth Clemenson

Shanan Delp

Michael Montazeri

Matthew Hodgins

Andrew Schmidt

Lauren Bosak Wagner

Joan Gamell Farre

Gregg Horton

Anna Kalkanis

Myles Grant

Sri Vasamsetti

Paul Rosania

Andrew King

Techniques for performing dynamic profile reconciliation in a communication system. A server computing system may identify two or more user profiles corresponding to a same user that is associated with the communication system. The server computing system may integrate historical data associated with the two or more user profiles into a single user profile (e.g., a destination user profile). The historical data may include messages sent and/or received via the two or more user profiles, files associated with the messages, metadata corresponding to each message, and the like. Responsive to combining the two or more user profiles into the single user profile, the server computing system may delete at least one of the two or more user profiles, storing the combined data in association with the single user profile.

Dynamic profile reconciliation in group-based communication systems

Techniques for dynamically converting a communication channel associated with a communication channel from a communication channel associated with a single organization to a shared communication channel associated with two or more organizations. The communication channel may have associated therewith member profiles associated with a first organization and one or more guest profiles associated with one or more other organizations that are different from the first organization. A server computing system may convert the communication channel to a shared communication channel based on a determination of eligibility for conversion. The server computing system may generate one or more user interfaces associated with the member profiles and the one or more guest profiles, enabling members and guests to communicate via the shared communication channel.

Dynamic channel conversion in group-based communication systems

Various embodiments of the present disclosure are directed to a group-based communication apparatus that is configured to enable end-users (e.g., non-admin users) to initiate, by way of client devices, generation of a shareable resource associated with a group-based communication resource identifier to efficiently authorize communication between client devices associated with different organization identifiers in group-based communication interfaces associated with a shared group-based communication resource identifier.

Authorizations associated with externally shared communication resources

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San Francisco, CA, United States of America

Yingyu Sun