![]() VR Creators Network (700): VR-related community.WebVR (1024): Javascript API that provides access to VR devices, such as the Oculus Rift or Google Cardboard, in your browser.A-Frame (1283): Open-source framework for creating WebVR experiences with HTML.Hardware Theory (50): Discuss the latest in IoT, robotics, 3D printing, and everything else hardware.Vector Dev (208): Vector Watch Developer Platform.Commercial Drones (234): Business on Drones.The MUD Coders Guild (83): MUD is a multiplayer real-time virtual world, usually text-based.Indie Game Developers (130): Independent GameDevs.PICO-8 (178): Console for making, sharing and playing tiny games and other computer programs.Play Well (185): Game development and design courses.MODO User Group (3023): D Modeling Software.TShock for Terraria (436): Server for Terraria game.Unity Devs (1000): Where Unity developers gather to recount their adventures in the wild.Anchodesigns (n/a): Car Designers, Artists, Web Design & Developer, Application Developers, Tattooist, Product designers, Sketchers, Cartoonist and anyone who wants to hire them.MotionDesign (n/a): Community of designers, animators, illustrators, and all types of digital artists.#pttrns (n/a): All things design, tools, gossip, resources or just hang out.Everything Design (68): Design critiques, tools.Open Design (102): Non-profit organization to improve the design industry.UXGuide (480): For people interested in UX, product design, and the general art and science.Animation at Work (928): Web animation and UI animation folks.UX Design Community (1328): Community for UI/UX designers from all over the globe.UpLabs (3353): Web and mobile professionals talk about design, development and provide feedback.Spec Network (5600): Chat with community of 5,000+ designers and developers.Designer Hangout (6000): UX designers and researchers from around the world.Business China (n/a): For Chinese interested doing business in America, or American’s interested in doing business in China.#FemaleFounders (n/a): Startups founded by Female Founders.#Smaillbiz (n/a): Small and medium business talks.eCommerce Lounge (78): Online stores and internet marketing.#Agile (137): Chat community for talking about all things agile: from software engineering to scrum mastering, methodologies, culture, process and anything else.Startupresources.io (154): Curated lists of the best startup tools and the startup community.CollabHub (173): Find partners and teammates for your startup.Digital Artisans (281): Place where pixel artists, code poets, copywriting wordsmiths and masters of the digital arts can escape the confines of solitude and aid in each others enlightenment.SaaS Comunity (650): SaaS founders & professionals.CreativeTribes (750): Group about entrepreneurship and startups, growth hacking, productivity, and business and marketing strategy.Founded X (1000): Global community of startup founders.Support Driven (11020): Community for SaaS support professionals.Amateurpreneur (1169): Small and medium business and businessmen.Product School (1187): Product Management courses in San Francisco, Silicon Valley, and New York.Trello Community on Slack (1629): The Trello community on Slack is a way to share advice, ask questions and connect with each other in meaningful ways.Product Manager HQ (2200): Chat, and learn from the world’s largest Slack product community with people around the world. ![]() #TechMaster (2705): An online community tying together a diverse and passionate group of technologists, entrepreneurs, and developers from all around the world.ProductHunt (2834): Official ProductHunt community on Slack.#Launch (4297):Community of like-minded entrepreneurs, designers, developers, & makers.Startup Chat (5200): One of the largest and most vibrant startup community on Slack.Startup Study Group (6014): Growing community of helpful founders, investors, and advisors.MindTheProduct (6201): International product community.Startups Live (n/a): Twice-a-week chat with Founders of startups.Product Talks □ Startups and Product Development You’ll see number of members in brackets. It took us several weeks and after we the list contained more than 400 communities. We decided to compose a list of Slack communities for your own good. It is a source of valuable information and contacts we use every day at Standuply while building a Slack bot for remote Agile teams. People from different countries and backgrounds discuss a various range of topics in these communities. We’re excited to see how communities on Slack are steadily growing day by day.
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