


The same goes for calling a coworker or a client. If you want to send a quick message to a colleague, or maybe share a photo that you took on your smart phone, just open Teams and send it with the same ease that you would a standard SMS/MMS message. With the Teams app installed on your mobile device, you no longer will need to sacrifice exposing your personal cellular number for the convenience of sending a text message or making a call from your cell phone. Segregation of Work and Personal Calls and Messages I’m going to highlight some of my favorite features of the Teams mobile app, in hopes to drive adoption to what I think is the key to fully unlocking productivity and flexibility boosts that likely drew you to this service in the first place. Promoting the use of the Teams mobile app, as a supplement to the desktop client, can give your workforce flexibility they’ve never had before. A full transition to Teams, which would include not only a migration of your file system, but also your phone system, untethers your workforce from the constraints of an on-premise environment. The mobile application, in my opinion, unlocks the full power of Teams and the flexibility it can bring to your organization.

Not only is there a robust web version, there is also an excellent mobile application available on both Android and iOS. While the desktop client of Teams is certainly the flagship version, with the most robust features, it is not the only way to access your files and conversations that live within the Microsoft cloud. Most people who are new to Teams think of it as the app they launch on their desktop or laptop via the shortcut with the purple “T” icon.
