Miro
MiroReviews from AWS customer
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Miro: Essential for Daily Tasks, but Needs Better Workflow Organization & Optimized launch
What do you like best about the product?
Miro is a very helpful tool which is part of my daily day to day tasks and activities i am using it the most other than other tools.
What do you dislike about the product?
Its the limited amount of options to seggregate and put a order to your workflows, and also the time it takes to load the miro on web version of it if your board is heavy with contents.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
We are building suite of applications and in our way to create pools of ecosystems and miro fits here as a primary source of way to ideate and populate our ideas onto.
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.
Perfect tool for a product-engineering team
What do you like best about the product?
Miro has become my preferred tool for running remote workshops with my team, as well as for diagramming technical architecture, project plans, and processes. As an Engineering Manager, I rely on it every day. The platform makes it easy to create a wide variety of visualisations all in one place. My team especially enjoys exploring new templates from the Miroverse, which help bring fresh energy to our regular scrum ceremonies, such as sprint retrospectives.
What do you dislike about the product?
It's frustrating that certain features are restricted depending on the plan tier.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
I use this tool to run engaging remote meetings and ensure my distributed engineering team stays aligned. Its flexible diagramming features, along with a variety of templates and the ability to organise diagrams in a repository, make it easy to reference our work whenever needed.
Miro is one of the most used tool by me being a business analyst
What do you like best about the product?
1. Intuitive usage - I donot need a lot of onboarding to start using the tool and any of the features it has.
2. It covers a lot of tasks that I need to do - whether it is schema, bpmn, business process flow, brainshtorming, user story, structure, dashboard mockup - any ofthis is covered by Miro.
2. It covers a lot of tasks that I need to do - whether it is schema, bpmn, business process flow, brainshtorming, user story, structure, dashboard mockup - any ofthis is covered by Miro.
What do you dislike about the product?
There is only one board in free user plan - would be good to have 2 or 3, so that one could be used by myself and another - shared with my colleagues. (Iam talking about personal usage from personal email)
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
It simplifies and accelerates my day-to-day work as business analyst in a BI tools implementation company: I create schemes, maps, dashboard prototypes and mock-ups in Miro.
Great Flexibility and Options, but Task Integration Needs Improvement
What do you like best about the product?
The Flexibility and many options, nearly everything might be possible to show
What do you dislike about the product?
Tasks could be better included for example with Google and Microsoft
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
it helps me think of complex processes and show them in an easy way my colleague
Excellent for Collaboration and Concept Mapping, but Can Be Slow with Large Files
What do you like best about the product?
It's brilliant for laying out complex tasks and building connections between concepts - as well as collaborating with multiple people, able to iterate wireframes and take copies easily to explore different versions (rather than real whiteboards and post its). Great for grouping concepts, and building and sharpening thinking.
What do you dislike about the product?
Slow to load documents, often needs to rebuild resolution when zooming into pdfs, and can get a bit laggy when working with lots of embedded files.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Remote collaboration, and large working space - makes it easier to quickly develop thinking and process complicated amounts of information.
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: The Ultimate Intuitive Whiteboard with Powerful AI and Effortless Collaboration
What do you like best about the product?
If you're looking for the ultimate digital whiteboard, stop right now. Miro is the king. The moment you jump in, it just clicks. It's unbelievably intuitive, making it super easy for anyone, both newbies or pros included, to start drawing various types of diagrams, flowcharts, and mind maps without fighting the software. It's convenient for individual contributors and solo projects as well as for complex projects with whole teams or departments working on them.
The AI function is pretty good, actually. This thing is an absolute accelerator. You just drop in a free-form thought like, "Draw me a flow for a process that has steps X, Y, Z "—in plain English, and boom, it expands on it instantly. It turns abstract thoughts into well structured and comprehendible diagrams in seconds, seriously speeding up your idea implementation.
And when you're done, sharing is an absolute breeze. Collaboration with your team or clients feels totally effortless, promoting smooth feedback loops. Plus, getting your work off the board is painless, which is to be appreciated! Need a high-res image for a presentation or a clean PDF for a report? Miro handles all the downloads perfectly, making sure your visual notes look polished and professional every time.
To sum it up, Miro delivers a best-in-class experience because it nails the essentials: easy diagramming, ultra-fast AI ideation, and zero-fuss sharing. It’s an indispensable tool for anyone who thinks visually and collaborates.
The AI function is pretty good, actually. This thing is an absolute accelerator. You just drop in a free-form thought like, "Draw me a flow for a process that has steps X, Y, Z "—in plain English, and boom, it expands on it instantly. It turns abstract thoughts into well structured and comprehendible diagrams in seconds, seriously speeding up your idea implementation.
And when you're done, sharing is an absolute breeze. Collaboration with your team or clients feels totally effortless, promoting smooth feedback loops. Plus, getting your work off the board is painless, which is to be appreciated! Need a high-res image for a presentation or a clean PDF for a report? Miro handles all the downloads perfectly, making sure your visual notes look polished and professional every time.
To sum it up, Miro delivers a best-in-class experience because it nails the essentials: easy diagramming, ultra-fast AI ideation, and zero-fuss sharing. It’s an indispensable tool for anyone who thinks visually and collaborates.
What do you dislike about the product?
Honestly, not much.
Perhaps, I would like to see some security features, like an SSO, available in lower tiers. This would help smaller teams reduce their InfoSec risks.
Perhaps, I would like to see some security features, like an SSO, available in lower tiers. This would help smaller teams reduce their InfoSec risks.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Visualizing process flows
Diagramming document dependencies
Graphical representation of system boundaries
Diagramming document dependencies
Graphical representation of system boundaries
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
Miro: Powerful Collaboration with Great Integrations
What do you like best about the product?
I love the open ended collaborative nature of Miro. The AI additions are also often helpful. The ability to quickly share ideas and concepts across a team, for brainstorming, workshops, or note taking make Miro a great tool. Tons of pre-built templates to help get you started on just about any topic. Great integration with tools like Jira make it easy to keep data in sync between systems. Recent adds like the tables which can be converted to gantt charts and kept in sync are also very nice.
What do you dislike about the product?
We are a heavy user of Miro and at times it's challenging to find what you are looking for. We attempt to keep things organized, but it's not simple. Search has gotten better over time, so that's helpful.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Miro solves all the problems for us from a digital whiteboarding tool for UX workshops, to organizing product roadmaps, or developing Service Blueprints.
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