Miro

What do you like best about the product?

What I appreciate most about Miro is how it brings brainstorming, collaboration, and visual planning together in a single tool. I use it to develop marketing strategies, run team meetings, create wireframes, and work with Sticky Notes. Being able to turn rough, from-scratch ideas into more structured plans—while collaborating in real time and using its AI capabilities—is genuinely impressive.

What do you dislike about the product?

The biggest problem with using Miro is that the bigger the board, the harder it becomes to manage. With lots of frames, Sticky Notes, and other elements on one board, managing it all could become a challenge. There are also some aspects which could be tricky to use and learn.

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

Miro offers a practical solution to the challenge of scattered thoughts and poor coordination. It’s the platform I use to bring my marketing techniques, brainstorming sessions, meetings, and wireframes together in one place. Having everything in a single space makes these activities easier to manage and keeps my work more organized.

What do you like best about the product?

The best part about Miro is that all of the processes of brainstorming, strategic planning, wireframing, and teamwork are gathered in one visual environment. As a developer and marketer strategist, I apply Miro to prepare marketing campaigns, organize my thoughts, discuss strategies with other colleagues, and create wireframes before starting development. The Sticky Notes tool is extremely helpful for brainstorming and structuring all ideas into a plan of action. Moreover, I find it quite useful to be able to take advantage of the AI tools of Miro, including Sidekick, and research my ideas and organize them properly. Also, I highly appreciate the opportunity to work together with other people during various meetings and workshops where all participants can provide their ideas. Since I participated in Miro community workshops, I can now say that I know more about the right way to use Miro.

What do you dislike about the product?

Another thing I don’t like about Miro is that the workspace can feel overwhelming at times, especially when you’re working on large boards packed with wireframes, Sticky Notes, diagrams, and brainstorming content. In those situations, it can take a while to locate specific information and keep everything organized, particularly when several people are collaborating at the same time. Some of the more advanced features, including the AI tools, also come with a learning curve and may take time to get used to—especially for beginners who don’t have prior experience with visual collaboration software. I also wish the free version offered more flexibility, since certain advanced features and collaboration options require an upgrade. Overall, I still think Miro is an excellent tool for collecting ideas, but it could be improved in terms of board navigation, performance on big boards, and AI onboarding.

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

Miro helps solve the problem of scattered ideas, unstructured brainstorming, and a lack of communication in teamwork. For example, as both a developer and a marketer, I use Miro to bring my ideas, wireframes, marketing strategies, and project plans together in one space. During team sessions and workshops in Miro, the Sticky Notes tool lets me collect opinions, group thoughts, and turn discussions into clear action items. When I’m developing wireframes, I can map out the user flow and lay out my ideas before the development process starts, which helps me spot gaps early. Miro’s AI capabilities, especially Sidekick, are also useful for generating ideas, structuring information, and speeding up brainstorming. On top of that, participating in Miro community sessions and workshops helps me discover new ways to use the tool.

What do you like best about the product?

The most outstanding aspect about Miro to me is its simplicity in incorporating visual thinking and collaboration within a single workspace. In my capacity as a developer and marketing strategist, I have used the platform for all manner of tasks ranging from wireframing, brainstorming, marketing strategy development to team meetings and collaboration workshops. Features such as Sticky Notes make idea collection and management extremely easy, and the AI/Sidekick feature ensures quick completion of some aspects of the ideation and planning process. Furthermore, the flexibility of the canvas makes it possible for the user to progress from the ideation phase to workflow creation without having to keep changing tools. After one year of using Miro and Miro sessions and community workshops, I have particularly come to appreciate the tool's potential for making discussions more visual and collaborative.

What do you dislike about the product?

Another aspect that I do not like about Miro is the possibility of making a large board overwhelming due to its flexibility, since a lot of elements such as sticky notes, diagrams, and frames could be used on it. There is a necessity of organizing a large board properly, which may take some time, in order for all team members to easily work with it. In addition, it was noticed that the advanced possibilities of Miro have to be learned before they become a routine tool for collaboration. It is quite an easy task for the participants of workshops, but there could be certain problems in learning how to use all the features properly.

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

Miro addresses the challenge associated with scattering ideas, conversations, and the planning process through various tools and makes the process of collaboration challenging, particularly for remote teams. The tool is used by me to integrate brainstorming, wireframing, marketing strategy development, taking notes during meetings, and conducting workshops into a single visual space. Through Miro, it becomes possible to organize ideas in a visual manner, use the Sticky Notes feature for collecting feedback, create wireframes and organize strategies within a single board rather than having conversations in a purely textual form. This has improved the process of meeting and planning and made the discussion of ideas more interactive and comprehensible for me as well as for my colleagues. The use of Miro’s artificial intelligence has also allowed for increasing the pace of some stages of ideation and structuring process.

What do you like best about the product?

The thing I like most about Miro is that it is very flexible for collaboration. I use Miro to create wireframes, market strategies, brainstorm sessions, meetings, and workshops. Thanks to the infinite canvas, sticky notes, and AI features, it is very easy to develop a well-structured visual plan when working with others.

What do you dislike about the product?

Sometimes Miro can feel a bit daunting when a board gets really large and contains lots of objects. For a newcomer, it may also take some time to learn how to use all of Miro’s features. On top of that, very complex boards can be hard to manage, keep organized, and navigate.

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

The problem of having ideas, conversations, planning, and visual work scattered across different apps is something Miro helps me solve. As a developer and marketing strategist, I use Miro to bring my wireframes, brainstorming sessions, marketing strategies, meeting notes, and workshop activities into one shared space, so I can view everything at the same time and keep the full context in front of me.

Miro also helps me turn unstructured brainstorming into more structured plans. Features like sticky notes, diagrams, wireframes, templates, and AI tools make it easier to organize information, work through it faster, and explore different solutions based on the ideas on the board.

It also saves time during workshops and meetings. I don’t need to create extra documents or revisit every topic afterward, because everything is already captured in a single board and easy to review.

Overall, Miro gives me clear advantages: it saves time, keeps my work organized, and helps me communicate complex ideas more effectively.

What do you like best about the product?

Have a lot of elements which I can use to create software diagrams

What do you dislike about the product?

Less number of templates for software engineering diagrams. Have to create everything from scratch

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

Creating diagrams and mind maps for collaborating and visualization

What do you like best about the product?

A user-friendly platform which enables team members to share the same documentation. It also allows people to provide feedback in a real-time format.

What do you dislike about the product?

Sometimes I lose the documentation component, which might be because I’m not organizing the page properly.

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

Miro helps solve the problem of creating a shared environment for documentation and brainstorming.

What do you like best about the product?

it helps to draw schemes very easily, it works perfectly and the user experience and UI offers a great experience and guide

What do you dislike about the product?

maybe i would say the integration with confluence, it could display more info

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

it figuers out all mental maps that i need to draw to explain my problems so that i can get the solution

What do you like best about the product?

I love how it's so easy to use whiteboards and drag and drop features!

What do you dislike about the product?

Honestly, nothing comes to mind. It has a very easy UX.

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

It's helping me easily plan and facilitate product retrospectives after a new product launch.

What do you like best about the product?

I like how easy Miro makes it to turn complex ideas into a visual workspace. I used it to create a cloud architecture diagram, map an incident-response workflow, and organize action items on one board. The drag-and-drop interface is intuitive, and being able to keep diagrams, notes, workflows, and tasks together makes it easier to understand and organize a technical problem.

What do you dislike about the product?

For larger boards, it can take some time to keep everything organized and avoid the canvas becoming crowded. Some of the more advanced options also take a little exploration to understand. A simpler way to manage large boards and discover advanced features would make the experience even better.

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

Miro helps me organize technical information that would otherwise be spread across diagrams, notes, and task lists. I used it to bring a cloud architecture, an incident scenario, the response workflow, and follow-up actions into one visual workspace. This makes it easier for me to understand the overall situation, explain technical ideas clearly, and keep related information organized in one place.

What do you like best about the product?

I like how easy it is to collaborate between teams and with external collaborators. The password feature helps keep things secure while still making collaboration feel seamless.

What do you dislike about the product?

I think the AI features in Miro are still a bit wonky. For example, when it comes to clustering insights, it doesn’t seem very good at detecting patterns and grouping things into clear categories yet, and I still have to spend time double-checking and refining the categories.

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

I think Miro is great when it comes to workshops and envisioning user or customer journeys, especially when it comes to cross-team collaboration.