Miro
MiroReviews from AWS customer
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Easy to Use for White Board Demos
What do you like best about the product?
What I love most about Miro is how intuitive and streamlined the platform feels. The interface is super clean, and everything I need is right at my fingertips — whether I’m checking the status of a title, pulling documents, or communicating with the team. It’s fast, reliable, and makes what used to be a time-consuming process feel almost effortless. Plus, the support team is genuinely responsive and helpful, which is a huge plus in this space.
What do you dislike about the product?
Honestly, there’s not much I dislike, but if I had to pick something, I’d say that the notification system could be a bit more customizable. Sometimes I get alerts I don’t really need, and other times I wish I had more control over how and when updates come through. It's not a dealbreaker by any means — just one of those small things that would make a great tool even better.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Before Miro, keeping track of title progress was more scattered — different systems, long wait times, and unclear communication. Miro solves that by giving me real-time access to updates, clear timelines, and a centralized spot for documents. It cuts down on confusion, saves me time, and lets me stay proactive instead of reactive. The biggest benefit? Peace of mind knowing I’m always in the loop.
Excellent application
What do you like best about the product?
Easy-to-use UI and possibility of collaboration with my colleagues.
What do you dislike about the product?
I did not dislike anything yet in miro, but let's see what we will have next.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
It is solving collaboration problem in my company
A Must-Have Collaboration and Visualization Tool for Remote Teams
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.
A much better alternative than Visio
What do you like best about the product?
The high capacity it has for working collaboratively. It offers a huge variety of templates (flowcharts, fishbone diagrams, IDEF0, brainstorming, timelines...) ready to be utilized in any work sector, and even offers options for making live or recorded presentations or simply for printing in PDF. It is an enhanced Visio with collaborative work capabilities and with thousands more templates and features that remind you of Prezi.
What do you dislike about the product?
It still lacks something that Visio has had since its inception: greater capacity to manipulate lines and shapes, through variables such as length, height, and thickness. There are times when I simply need to give a specific length to a line or increase the height of a rectangle in a specific way by entering a value.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
It would be ideal for them to implement two more features to make Miro an exceptional software: the ability to input measurements of length, height, and thickness to lines and figures; and the ability to offer the possibility of creating presentation paths with zoom in and out (like Prezi).
Great tool for collaboration
What do you like best about the product?
Miro has become an essential part of how I collaborate and plan, especially in cross-functional teams. What I like most is its flexibility—it adapts seamlessly to whatever I need it to be, whether it's a digital whiteboard for ideation, a workshop space for team retrospectives, or a visual roadmap for product planning.
The real-time collaboration is excellent. Being able to co-create with others—dropping in sticky notes, drawing out flows, or building frameworks together—makes remote work feel much more connected. The wide range of templates, integrations (especially with tools like Jira and Slack), and easy navigation mean I don’t waste time setting things up. It just works.
Miro strikes a great balance between structure and creativity. It lets you start messy and bring order later, which is exactly how most innovation starts. That’s what makes it such a powerful thinking and planning tool.
The real-time collaboration is excellent. Being able to co-create with others—dropping in sticky notes, drawing out flows, or building frameworks together—makes remote work feel much more connected. The wide range of templates, integrations (especially with tools like Jira and Slack), and easy navigation mean I don’t waste time setting things up. It just works.
Miro strikes a great balance between structure and creativity. It lets you start messy and bring order later, which is exactly how most innovation starts. That’s what makes it such a powerful thinking and planning tool.
What do you dislike about the product?
It would be helpful if there was an integration with Google docs so you could edit the Miro workflow in Google Docs.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Miro solves the problem of disconnected collaboration, especially in remote or hybrid teams. Before using it, brainstorming, planning, and decision-making often happened in silos or across fragmented tools—sticky notes, spreadsheets, slide decks, and long email threads. Miro brings all of that into one shared, visual workspace.
It enables real-time co-creation, which means teams can ideate, map processes, run retrospectives, or prioritize work together—even if they’re in different time zones. That has significantly reduced miscommunication and helped align everyone faster.
For me personally, Miro has streamlined workshops and stakeholder engagement. I can visually communicate complex ideas, get feedback instantly, and iterate collaboratively without jumping between tools. It also helps me maintain momentum after meetings because everything is captured in one space and can be revisited or built upon.
In short, Miro is solving the chaos of digital collaboration by making it more visual, interactive, and centralized—and that’s making my workflow more efficient and engaging.
It enables real-time co-creation, which means teams can ideate, map processes, run retrospectives, or prioritize work together—even if they’re in different time zones. That has significantly reduced miscommunication and helped align everyone faster.
For me personally, Miro has streamlined workshops and stakeholder engagement. I can visually communicate complex ideas, get feedback instantly, and iterate collaboratively without jumping between tools. It also helps me maintain momentum after meetings because everything is captured in one space and can be revisited or built upon.
In short, Miro is solving the chaos of digital collaboration by making it more visual, interactive, and centralized—and that’s making my workflow more efficient and engaging.
From ideas to Action – All in One Place
What do you like best about the product?
What I like most about Miro is how it just adapts to whatever I need at the moment. Sometimes it’s something simple, like jotting down a quick reminder or throwing up a few sticky notes. Other times I go all in and build full presentations, roadmaps, or even map out entire processes, all without ever leaving the same space. It feels like having a whiteboard, a planner, and a creative canvas all in one. The integrations are a huge bonus too. I work with Jira every day and having it connected to Miro makes my job so much easier. I can keep track of tasks, align the team, and see everything laid out visually, which really helps us move faster and stay on the same page, even when we’re not in the same room.
What do you dislike about the product?
Sometimes I feel a bit lost with all the functionalities, especially when I’m exploring new tools within Miro. There are features that aren’t very intuitive or that are hidden instead of being easily accessible from the main menu, and I feel like I could get a lot more out of them if they were easier to find or if there were clearer guidance on how to use them. I’ve also noticed that the AI features don’t work as well in Portuguese, and sometimes it’s not obvious what they can do or how to set them up for the best results. I believe that improving accessibility, adding clearer explanations, and making the AI experience more consistent across different languages would make Miro even more powerful and inclusive for users like me.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
As a product manager I work with many different pieces moving at the same time ideas, feedback, priorities, roadmaps and workflows. Miro gives me a single space where I can bring all of that together, quickly capturing ideas, visualizing the big picture and connecting every part of the process. It helps me transform scattered thoughts into clear, actionable plans whether I am starting fresh or refining something we have already built. One of the things I really appreciate is how well Miro integrates with the tools I already use, especially Jira. Instead of constantly switching between platforms and losing context, I keep everything tasks, discussions and visual plans in one place which saves time and keeps the whole team aligned. This makes collaborating much easier, especially when we are working remotely or across different time zones. What stands out for me is how Miro turns complex ideas into visuals that everyone can understand. It allows designers, developers and stakeholders to come together and see ideas take shape in real time. For me Miro is not just about organizing work, it is about creating a shared space where the whole team feels involved and focused on building the solution.
A company that does a lot right
What do you like best about the product?
They're very product led and customer centric. I began using it as a whiteboard collaboration tool to help enable interactions with colleagues across the pond, and it's fantastic there. What I've begun to discover is that Miro is a bit of a superapp, with many apps and functionalities within it. I've now onboarded to it outside of the day job for my own personal projects and began exploring the various integrations and AI functionality. It has tremendous potential to disrupt many other SaaS companies, including ones really well established. I'm normally very negative about apps and very critical of their flaws, but Miro has given me such a good impression that I'm considering them for their whole suite of offerings. Very easy to set up quickly, good value for money, and everyone I talk to there seems bright and competent. I use it daily, and only see myself using it more. It's a turnkey solution that does everything you want out of the box, but if you explore you can really do so much more.
What do you dislike about the product?
The only thing that they have done that has irked me is that they took away the recent board view as my landing page and I can't get it back. Now it defaults to "Home" which only includes boards for your currently selected team (and I operate across many). I use the recent boards almost exclusively in navigating between boards as it will be a list that has all of the boards I care about, but now every visit I have to navigate away from Home to get there. I am always left a bit puzzled at first when logging in to see the list of boards contains nothing I care about, but then I clue in that I'm in "Home" instead of "Recent". That's the only time they've made a product decision that I felt was ill-informed.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
We have operations in London and Vancouver, and the overlap in our days to discuss things is highly contested. Miro has tools like the talk track to allow you to have asynchronous conversations with teams presenting a whiteboard to an audience that they can view on their own schedule -- I should really use it more. The mind map has been a godsend for getting my ideas down quickly and easily. Not much of what I use daily in Miro is entirely novel, but the experience and cohesiveness of it is just so much easier to accomplish in Miro.
Good tool, easy to get a grip on it.
What do you like best about the product?
The various formats and templates avaiable
What do you dislike about the product?
The way you move around the board (like dragging and move around and the zoom feature.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
The ease to share boards with the team easily and in an iteractive way
Excellent tool for mapping and planning projects
What do you like best about the product?
I love to able able to see many aspects of a project at the same time and have plenty of design opportunities for data visualization.
What do you dislike about the product?
The new Layer option is not as intuitive as other platforms
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
It helps me to gather all informations and have complete freedom on visualizing solutions and data
a really useful tool that makes collaboration effortless
What do you like best about the product?
simple usability, and the speed at which you can drop things in, neatly arrange boards and add annotations for quick feedback
really love some of the AI tools that we were shown recently too which further speed up layouts for things like polls
really love some of the AI tools that we were shown recently too which further speed up layouts for things like polls
What do you dislike about the product?
lack of integration for video continues to be a pain - would be super useful if those could be dropped in like images can as we have to often convert to GIF which slows things down a lot
file links would be useful too e.g. if I want to share a 3D model file for someone to grab off the board (preview ability for 3D would be amazing too!)
file links would be useful too e.g. if I want to share a 3D model file for someone to grab off the board (preview ability for 3D would be amazing too!)
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
helps with fast collaboration across a range of projects - we have used it for retail, branding, environments, for animations
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