What do you like best about the product?

I've been using Miro since the early days of COVID and it's become one of my go-to tools for brainstorming, planning, and collaboration. It's incredibly intuitive—tools are easy and quick to use, allowing me to keep up with ideas in real time. I frequently use it to share my screen during meetings to clarify thought processes, and it's especially helpful in visually organizing discussions. Miro has also proven to be a great platform for mocking up landing pages, tracking agile workflows, and even creating visual assets like social media images. What's more, it's user-friendly enough that new team members can pick it up in a single session, making onboarding seamless.

What do you dislike about the product?

While Miro excels in many areas, I’ve found its permissions and sharing settings a bit confusing—especially when dealing with multiple account types or inviting external collaborators. Understanding the difference between guest editors, team members, and board-specific permissions can take some trial and error. It would be helpful if this aspect were simplified or better documented. Additionally, when working across different organizations, access control can sometimes slow down collaboration.

What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?

Miro allows me to quickly capture and organize ideas during fast-paced discussions, which helps ensure nothing is lost and everyone stays on the same page. It also bridges communication gaps by enabling me to share my screen and visually walk through concepts, making it easier for team members to understand complex thought processes. This has been incredibly valuable in meetings and cross-functional planning sessions. Beyond brainstorming, Miro supports practical workflows like agile task tracking, social media asset creation, and website mockups—all in one platform. This eliminates the need to switch between multiple tools.