The tchop blog: internal communication, community and employee apps
Rolling out an employee app to temp workers: login, onboarding, offboarding
No company email, no directory account, six weeks on site. How to identify, onboard and offboard temp and agency workers in an employee app, including works council and GDPR.
The night shift never saw the update: reaching temp workers on the frontline
Temp and seasonal workers have no company email, no Microsoft account and often only weeks on site. What each channel reaches, who it misses, and where an app fits.
40+ Creative Employee Engagement Ideas That Actually Work
Forty employee engagement ideas sorted by where people work: desk, shift, field, and mixed teams. Every idea says what it takes and who it leaves out.
Latest Articles
The strongest paid communities are not the most complex. They are the clearest. A practical framework for structuring a paid community around transformation, not just content.
AI is reshaping publishing — automating newsrooms, scraping content, and eroding search traffic. The publishers who survive will be those who build something AI cannot replicate: community.
IT and HR leaders reveal the hidden costs of choosing the wrong employee community platform. Learn what separates success from expensive failure.
The best AI tools for internal communications teams in 2025. Real-world examples and practical advice for comms managers ready to embrace AI.
Why the rise of AI-generated internal communications is making authentic conversation the key asset in your organisation.
Discover how micro-communities can enhance audience growth, foster brand loyalty, and create deeper connections.
In the next weeks, we’ll introduce a new feature to first tchop clients. It’s our 11th card…
The discussion around AI often feels loud, extreme, and slightly detached from reality. Either it will replace…
Our new Ai-powered integration set up, helps even the smallest teams to achieve great things. Smart workflow automation at scale.
Community is one of the most frequently used — and least clearly defined — terms in media and publishing now.