Hey HN! I am asking out of genuine curiosity, and perhaps doing a little market research. My team uses https://www.donut.com/ and https://officevibe.com/ but I'm pretty sure we're on the free tier for both. Do you work in a team that pays monthly for any cool Slack apps or integrations? Which ones? If you're not the one paying, do you find it useful - or annoying? Cheers! - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

Officevibe, which is an employee experience platform, regularly sends out Slack notifications on behalf of their customers asking employees to complete a brief survey. Their engineering team utilizes the Automations API to create lists of users for whom the Slack survey could not be delivered and send them an email survey instead. - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago

I used realtor.com. Realtor.com and trulia.com are updated from the MLS, and Zillow takes a bit longer to update. I have found though that Zillow tends to have better history of the homes. Source: 9 months ago

Have you ever looked a house for sale post on realtor.com, zillow.com, trulia.com or any other real estate website and thought "I wish they had a comment section". This is your place to do just that. Post a link to the home that is for sale and comment away, see if other Redditors feel the same way. Source: 12 months ago

There's a lot under that price. Have you looked in trulia.com? Source: about 1 year ago

Look through trulia.com and aparmentguide.com You should keep your budget to 1150 MAX or get a roommate. Which is about 25% of your take home pay. Source: over 1 year ago

Go to rent.com, trulia.com, and try to rent from a person who owns their apartment/condo vs. Renting from a management company. The owner may use rental management, but they are the ones to call the shots and ultimately make final decisions. Got lucky renting a 1-bedroom condo in Uptown from the owner who is extremely flexible and always on top of repairs/issues. Any bad experiences I had were always at rental... Source: over 1 year ago