Miro

Miro is an online visual collaboration platform built around an infinite digital whiteboard. It gives teams a shared space to think out loud: brainstorming, mapping ideas, planning projects and running workshops, all in real time. Whether people sit in the same room or across different time zones, Miro keeps the whole team on the same canvas. Its intuitive interface and huge template library have made it a default choice for product, design, marketing and operations teams that need to work visually.

At its core, Miro is an endless canvas you fill with sticky notes, shapes, text, images, diagrams and frames. Multiple people can edit the same board at once, with live cursors showing who is doing what, so a workshop feels natural even when it is fully remote. Templates give you a running start for common exercises like retrospectives, user story maps or flowcharts. Miro also connects to tools such as Jira, Asana, Slack and Figma, letting you pull in work items and keep boards in sync with the rest of your stack.

• Infinite whiteboard: a flexible canvas that scales with your thinking.
• Real-time collaboration: co-edit with live cursors, comments and reactions.
• Template library: hundreds of ready-made frameworks for workshops and planning.
• Diagramming and mapping: build flowcharts, mind maps and user journeys.
• Integrations: connect Jira, Asana, Slack, Figma and more.
• Facilitation tools: timers, voting and presentation mode to run sessions smoothly.

Product teams use Miro for brainstorming, user story mapping and sprint planning. Design and UX teams sketch user journeys, wireframes and information architecture before moving into higher-fidelity tools. Marketing teams plan campaigns and content, while operations and HR map processes and org charts. In education and training, Miro becomes an interactive space for collaborative learning. Remote and hybrid teams get the most value of all, since it recreates the energy of a physical whiteboard session online. In our own design work, Miro is where early workshops and information architecture take shape before a project moves into Figma and Webflow.