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@parilti_erkan If you prefer asynchronous collaboration in the form of meetings or discussions, here are some examples, that can improve cross-functional collaboration: Asynchronous Stand-Up Videos: Instead of traditional daily stand-up meetings, team members can record short asynchronous video updates using Loom. This allows each team member to share progress, challenges, and goals at their convenience, and others can view these videos when it suits them. Collaborative Documentation: Use collaborative document platforms like Google Docs or Notion for cross-functional teams to document decisions, project updates, and action items. Team members can contribute and comment asynchronously. Project Discussion Threads: Create dedicated discussion threads for projects or tasks within collaboration tools like Slack or Microsoft Teams. Team members can share updates, ask questions, and provide feedback without the need for real-time meetings. Feedback Loops: Implement a system where team members can provide feedback asynchronously on design, development, and other aspects of projects. Loom can be used to record video feedback, making it more personal and effective. Asynchronous Brainstorming: Use platforms like Miro or MURAL to facilitate asynchronous brainstorming and ideation sessions. Team members can contribute ideas and feedback on digital whiteboards without the need for simultaneous participation. By embracing asynchronous communication, you can enhance cross-functional collaboration without the constraints of real-time meetings, allowing team members to work at their own pace and in different time zones while still staying connected and productive. I hope this helps