Quip Reviews

If you are looking for a collaborative tool, Quip is rock solid. @mentioning, commenting and history are excellent. Quip's usefulness is particularly prominent in developing documentation for internal dev teams.

Challenges are that quip is not as ubiquitous as Google Docs, OneNote or Evernote. Because of this, sharing might not be as strong.

Also, while it seemed to start as a SaaS word processor, I would not recommend if that is your primary use case.

No issues or need for support.

Quip is excellent for collaborative document creation. It is more robust than Google Docs or Word Online, and provides a common space for writing as a team. We have found a few situations where we'd prefer more robust tool sets for the work we do, such as the ability to integrate databases, embed video, and embed websites. This more advanced work is likely better handled by a different tool.

Most of our issues have been addressed in a timely manner. There have been a few requests or concerns that have gone unaddressed for significant periods of time. I should clarify that these issues were more or less minor - we've never had an outage or significant disruption of service (barring a few hours here or there were it may slow down temporarily).

Quip is well suited for a team that is completely reliant on logging data online. Yes, a ton can and should be logged with your CRM, but this is great for internal notes/notes for client facing meetings. Quip is great for brainstorming and roping in other members of your team, but as I mentioned before, it's just like Google but better, but is the ROI worth it? Not sure. I was not the decision maker/purchaser.

I have never used Quip's support. To be fair, we hired someone who used to work for Quip before working at our company, and he implemented it and pushed it with the team. He was very biased toward the product, and yes it was better than Google Drive, but by how much?

I work at a television production company so there are several hard deadlines we have to make as a team. Using Quip helps to keep members of the team constantly updated and in-the-know.

Quip serves less of a purpose when it comes to sharing documents outside of an internal group. Anyone who uses Quip in any sort of capacity, should have an account created by the admin.

Their team is efficient and quick when it comes to addressing problems/issues. Ensuring that their platform works smoothly is their priority. I believe they also like to stay ahead of the game and ensure that all their functions operate accordingly so they don't have to address issues down the road.

Quip is an excellent tool when more than 1 person needs to work on a document at the same time. Collaborating on slides, or documents like notes, deal discussions, account plans, project plans, etc. The ability to store a document across multiple folders so it's easily accessible to others and individually sharing it to a wide or limited audience.

The Customer Success team at Quip had great best practices and use cases on how to best implement and on-board with Quip. They were super responsive, collaborative and enthusiastic. They were open to suggestions and provided solutions or workarounds when a situation called for it. We actually worked within Quip during our implementation so that we learned as we used it. As we went live, for any questions or issues, we had the support team was right in our Quip environment. I'm very happy with the support and help we got from the team.

Through it, an organization will achieve better connectivity and efficiency. Primarily, the docs feature of this software is the most utilized in the company. Slowly, dash-boarding and project management features have also been utilized. Generally, it is the best tool, very easy and fairly streamlined.

It has a very responsive support team which is active 24/7.

Quip is well-suited for any scenario where you have multiple team members working together on a project. If you already use Salesforce, Quip is a great tool to get as an add on for collaboration within your team. If you currently do not use Salesforce as your CRM then you may not see all the deep linked benefits.

Quip enables productivity and collaboration for companies small and big. It's easy to use, intuitive and stable. It's got great collaboration features that really drive efficiency and accountability. I recommend it for the aforementioned use cases. It's not as strong with charting, slides, Excel, and complex visualizations as some other tools on the market.

Quip is fine/acceptable as a collaborative document tool -- especially if your company has a strong aversion to Google/Google Work Suite. It's fairly priced, easy to use, and its strong collaborative/social features make partnering cross-functionally easier. However, if your company does not have an aversion to Google, I recommend going to Google Work Suite given the more robust feature set offering.

Quip is a great tool for small and medium teams that rely on collaboration and as a centralized place for documents. It is overall a great alternative to Google Drive with a far nicer interface.

It is a fast tool and easy to use. It has been an excellent option for my business, specially for shared spreadsheets that before had to be downloaded and uploaded over and over.

Quip is also simple, while providing many features. Oh and don't miss their templates!

Quip is very good if you are a team that works on projects and needs to communicate on the go and share files. It can replace the long list of emails and same file versions going back and forth. It helps gets things organized and started quickly and the template feature (althought there are not many choices) can have you started in no time.

Quip is well suited for a company with a sizeable Salesforce investment and wants a lot of features around collaboration. You want office type documents but you don't have a huge existing library that you also have to integrate and work with.
Review the Apps that Quip makes available. They have done a good job of coming up with many team-oriented documents for different tasks. While not super full-featured, they give you enough of what you need and you will not have to spend money on other products.
I am unsure of pricing but I have heard it is not cheap. There may be cost barriers to smaller companies. Google and O365 may offer more cost-effective alternatives.

When there are a lot of people involved in one campaign, Quip is a great space to collaborate, have different types of documents and links. It is easy to share files, let others know when some stages of the campaign are done. It is a little less appropriate in my opinion when you just need to have your own to-do list.

Quip is great if your team already has another objective/KPI system in place. It can't replace more robust task management but does a great job at combining document collaboration and creation with file storage and basic to-do list functionality. It's a great platform to build off of and is flexible enough to work with multiple work styles.

I'm totally addicted to using Quip for my work. It's the central source of truth for my to-do-lists and collaboration needs. It's also really easy to use with people that aren't on the platform which makes it ideal for use with clients, etc. It's really the all in one without the distractions of other tools.

Quip is a great way to share documents with other team members in a way that flows effortlessly. One area that it is less appropriate is when you need to have an immediate conversation with someone, or if you need an immediate response from a team member-- scenarios where an instant messaging software would be more appropriate.

I've found Quip to be extremely useful as a collaborative document sharing platform, moreso even than the Google suite, because the user interface is pleasing and intuitive, and it's much easier to organize and find files. If you prefer the File System Hierarchy style organization of Google Docs, Quip might not be for you - but if you're looking for a new take on organization with a more graphic feel to it, I would recommend giving Quip a try.

I would say Quip is best suited for documents you're sharing or working on with an internal team, especially something that's for reference or a rough draft, since it's not big on formatting. This definitely isn't a platform for making a polished document to show off to customers, etc.

Quip is perfect for small businesses. I'm sure it would be handy for large businesses as well, but for small businesses, this is a magnificent solution to keep seemingly everything in one place. Also, it's incredibly affordable! There is a free version, but if/when you're ready to upgrade to the paid version, it's not expensive at all.

Quip is well suited when multiple team members are working on the same project.

Great option if you have no budget to acquire MS Office 365.

Good option for situations that require teamwork and several people editing the same document simultaneously.
Not a good option for sophisticated situations that call for documents prepared for external clients that need a more professional layout.Useful as a safe location to keep documents, but only for Word and Excel-like types.

Quip is well suited for teams that value transparency and collaboration. Once a document's in a team-visible state, you'll be able to see who's actively viewing and who has read this document. It's also appropriate for private sharing, since it's easy to keep your document visible to just you or certain parties.

Great for collaboration and instant sharing.

• Sharing ideas which require contribution by multiple team members simultaneously
• Tagging/mentioning

[Quip is] Suited:

• Quick note taking in meetings
• Tool for interviews and focus groups
• Sharing thoughts which require contribution by multiple team members simultaneously (a la Google Docs)
• General day-to-day note taking, especially when you want to tag notes to particular users

[Quip is] Not Suited:

• Complex note taking, which requires different colours and hard formatting
• Word style work - it looks like it but is not quite there yet!