Khoros Communities Blog

Find out how Khoros' unique integration with Zoom into our Community Events helps communities recapture some of the great engagement in a world of more virtual events. 

As we finish the first half of the year and enter the second, let’s review where we are and also take a sneak peek into some exciting things on the anvil.

With new ways to drive user engagement, more efficient ways of community management, advanced analytics and a completely re-imagined community experience, this is an exciting time for Khoros Communities.

Let's dive in!

Communities now have support for Events. This new discussion style makes it easier for a community to publish a calendar and handle all aspects around events such as invitations, RSVP, notifications. Events comes with the support for embedding Social Live Videos into an event page.

With Events, you can harness the enthusiasm generated by interactions between your customers, company, and brand ambassadors and foster deeper connections with your customers. Events provide a platform to schedule, announce, inform, and discuss all kinds of topics with as many, or as few, people as you want.

Communities with measurable strategies drive customer experience, product use, and operational efficiency. Hear more about how Khoros Customer Communities compare to other advanced communities in our upcoming webinar with Rachel Happe from The Community Roundtable. Register below. 

Slack integration, events, and Comment Syndication are just a few of the highlights for new releases coming in the next few weeks.

In this Q&A, Grazitti Interactive shares some first-hand experience on their recent virtual summit

Microsoft and Autodesk have developed some new and innovative ways to bridge connections between their own product communities and external public communities. 

Hear about what they’ve been up to with Khoros and iTalent Digital in our upcoming virtual panel on September 29th. Get more details below. You won’t want to miss it!

Every activity has to go digital now, but some of the most impactful parts of events are the informal interactions. How can you move to virtual without losing that? Hint: a community helps.