Miro
MiroExternal reviews
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Miro: Fun digital canvas
What do you like best about the product?
I like it's ease of use and flexibility. You can write the everything from mind maps, flowcharts, retrospective and sprint boards to strategic planning sessions all visually in real time
What do you dislike about the product?
The free plan has limited features and for large boards with large elements it can cause a bit of browser performance
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Miro has been a game changer for remote collaboration and creative planning
Effortless Tab Creation Makes Mind Mapping Simple
What do you like best about the product?
Easy tab creation. I can create an entire mind map, that is easy to follow through.
What do you dislike about the product?
I don't have any complaints, but perhaps the text space taken in a sticky note can be a bit too excess for large text. Perhpas, giving the option to either have equidistant borders on the note, or not, could be an option.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Helps me organise my timeline. Being a visual learner, I like to organise my plans visually too, so through the options of multiple colours and shapes used to organise information becomes easy to comprehend.
Flexible and Intuitive, but Occasionally Confusing.
What do you like best about the product?
Love the flexibility and intuitive visual layout
What do you dislike about the product?
Sometimes it can be a bit confusing with zooming in and out.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Miro provides a collaborative and visual space to share ideas, concepts and progress with our team.
Perfect for flowcharts and team collaboration
What do you like best about the product?
Honestly, what I love most about Miro is how quickly I can get a flowchart up and running. I used to spend forever aligning shapes in PowerPoint, but with Miro it just snaps into place. The collaboration feature is a game-changer too - last week I was working on a process map with my team, and we could all jump in at the same time, add comments, and move things around. It felt natural, like we were all standing around a whiteboard. The templates are super helpful when I'm starting from scratch, and I really appreciate that I can export everything as a PDF or image for presentations without losing quality.
What do you dislike about the product?
The main thing that bugs me is the learning curve when you first start. There are so many features that it can feel overwhelming - I remember spending like 20 minutes just trying to figure out how to change the connector line style. Also, sometimes the board can get laggy when there's a lot of content on it, especially if multiple people are editing at once. And the free version is pretty limited, so you really need to get a paid plan to unlock the useful stuff. Not a dealbreaker, but it would be nice if the pricing was a bit more flexible for smaller teams.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
The biggest problem Miro solves for me is the mess of trying to document processes and workflows. Before, I'd sketch things out on paper or use clunky desktop software, and then I'd have to redo everything when changes came up. With Miro, I can create flowcharts that are easy to update, and my team can see them in real-time. It's also made remote collaboration way less painful - we don't need to be in the same room to brainstorm or map out ideas together. This has saved us hours in meetings and back-and-forth emails.
Essential for Group Workshops and Creativity
What do you like best about the product?
I really like using Miro for group workshops because it is very educational. I find it very easy and intuitive, which makes it easier to use. Additionally, it has several templates that help me work more efficiently. I really enjoy brainstorming with this tool.
What do you dislike about the product?
It seems to me that much of the information remains to be tabulated. It would be interesting to have some options to integrate artificial intelligence, like ChatGPT, and facilities to convert data to formats like Word directly from Miro.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
I use Miro to boost creativity in brainstorming sessions and group workshops, thanks to its intuitive templates and educational options.
Helpful Tool for Wide Variety of Needs
What do you like best about the product?
I like how useful it is for a wide variety of tasks - it is really useful to our production.
What do you dislike about the product?
There are few downsides - I would say when you get started with the platform it can be a little hard to understand how best to utilize it for your specific needs. But once you get the hang of it, it really is great.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
It helps my team get all their ideas, submissions and artwork into one place/
Great for Evolving Tools and JIRA Integration, Minor UI Frustrations
What do you like best about the product?
I like that it's constantly evolving and new tools are added so that it can be used in multiple ways. For example, the link with JIRA helps me to manage design content board more easily and flesh out the action items.
What do you dislike about the product?
At times, the user interface can be frustrating, but overall it remains quite minimal. I have also noticed that the UI has improved over time.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Miro enables us to create design documents where we can easily give feedback and incorporate graphics or other visual elements. Since our design documents are always evolving, Miro makes it simple to share updates with stakeholders.
We use MIRO for everything.
What do you like best about the product?
Graphical mapping and collaboration. Sketching out ideas and concepts quickly. Verr easy interface.
What do you dislike about the product?
Exporting is clunky. Difficult to life from MIRO into documents seamlessly.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Collaborative mind mapping internally and with our customers. Having everything in one place, its invaluable.
Miro: Unmatched Visual Flexibility, but Reliability and Offline Limitations Hold It Back
What do you like best about the product?
The main driver for us is the visual freedom Miro offers, it’s like having an infinite whiteboard in a virtual space. We can create, edit, search, and rearrange post-its quickly, without the constraints of physical space. In fact, our Miro boards are often far bigger and more detailed than anything we could ever fit on an office wall.
The ready-made templates help us hit the ground running, they’re not always a perfect fit, but they’re easy to adapt. We use Miro for everything from business and product strategy, to UX design, slide packs, pitch decks, and client updates. We embed images, spreadsheets, links — whatever we need.
In short, Miro is almost as flexible as our imagination.
The ready-made templates help us hit the ground running, they’re not always a perfect fit, but they’re easy to adapt. We use Miro for everything from business and product strategy, to UX design, slide packs, pitch decks, and client updates. We embed images, spreadsheets, links — whatever we need.
In short, Miro is almost as flexible as our imagination.
What do you dislike about the product?
While Miro is a brilliant tool for collaboration and creativity, there are a few limitations we’ve come to know well.
The biggest challenge is reliability. Around peak hours — particularly when North America starts its working day — we sometimes experience dropouts or freezing, which can be disruptive, especially when we rely on Miro as our single source of truth. Presenting a strategy board or slide deck becomes stressful when there’s no robust offline mode or export option that replicates the interactivity of the live board.
Another issue is connectivity dependency. You really need a strong, stable internet connection — something that’s not always guaranteed when you’re out of the office. Large boards can struggle to load on mobile, making it hard to capture ideas that come to you on the move.
We’ve also experienced the occasional corrupted board, though thankfully we’ve built a habit of exporting regular backups. To manage complexity, we now break our content across multiple smaller boards — which helps with performance, but can undermine the benefit of having everything in one visual space.
Lastly, we’d love to see a dedicated UX design output, where Miro helps convert early boards into something more polished for wireframing, prototyping, or developer handoff — something that bridges the gap between whiteboarding and design tools.
The biggest challenge is reliability. Around peak hours — particularly when North America starts its working day — we sometimes experience dropouts or freezing, which can be disruptive, especially when we rely on Miro as our single source of truth. Presenting a strategy board or slide deck becomes stressful when there’s no robust offline mode or export option that replicates the interactivity of the live board.
Another issue is connectivity dependency. You really need a strong, stable internet connection — something that’s not always guaranteed when you’re out of the office. Large boards can struggle to load on mobile, making it hard to capture ideas that come to you on the move.
We’ve also experienced the occasional corrupted board, though thankfully we’ve built a habit of exporting regular backups. To manage complexity, we now break our content across multiple smaller boards — which helps with performance, but can undermine the benefit of having everything in one visual space.
Lastly, we’d love to see a dedicated UX design output, where Miro helps convert early boards into something more polished for wireframing, prototyping, or developer handoff — something that bridges the gap between whiteboarding and design tools.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Single source of truth. We started with a business plan for a Bootstrapped company and have used Miro to eventually build out UX designs for potential product.
Miro is magic for facilitating hybrid collaboration, once you can log-in that is
What do you like best about the product?
Miro is a great tool for facilitation and collaboration in the era of hybrid work. Where teams are distributed and interactive sessions are challenging to host over a call, I use Miro for consistently great results. We have thoughtful and effective timeboxes instead of awkward silences and input from a small noisy minority within the team
What do you dislike about the product?
Miro does take a little getting use to, and the sizing of the boards and familiarity with zooming in and out when team members are new can be a challenge. Getting access as a guest is also a bit of a learning curve. Once you are in however, it is a great way to collaborate
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
I use miro for
- beautiful illustrations
- easy to use templates for meetings
- running input based sessions like retros, planning, solutioning, pre/post mortems, and social connections
- beautiful illustrations
- easy to use templates for meetings
- running input based sessions like retros, planning, solutioning, pre/post mortems, and social connections
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