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What is Miro?

Miro is a visual collaboration platform built around an infinite, multiplayer canvas that brings together docs, tables, slides, diagrams and boards in one workspace. Teams use it to run ideation, research synthesis, roadmap planning, diagramming and prototyping, with built-in AI assistance and over 250 app integrations. It is used by more than 250,000 companies and connects to tools such as Jira, Azure DevOps and Asana to keep product development moving from idea to launch.

Key Features

Intelligent Canvas

An infinite, multiplayer workspace where teams collaborate in real time on the same boards.

Miro AI

Built-in AI that generates content, summarises boards and helps automate workflows using monthly AI credits.

Multi-format boards

Combine docs, tables, slides and diagrams in a single canvas rather than switching between apps.

Diagramming

Thousands of shapes and icons for technical diagrams, flowcharts, org charts and process maps.

Templates library

Over 6,000 ready-made templates for workshops, planning, retrospectives and journey mapping.

Integrations

More than 250 app integrations including Jira, Azure DevOps, Asana and Slack.

TalkTrack and facilitation tools

Record walkthroughs of boards and run sessions with timers, voting and video calls.

Pros & Cons

Advantages

  • The free plan lets individuals and small teams try the core canvas without paying.
  • It combines many board types and document formats in one place, reducing the need for separate tools.
  • A large template library and over 250 integrations help teams get started quickly and fit it into existing workflows.
  • Real-time multiplayer collaboration suits distributed and remote product teams.
  • Enterprise options include SSO, SCIM, regional data hosting and 24/7 support with SLAs.

Limitations

  • The free plan is limited to three editable boards, which small teams can outgrow quickly.
  • AI features are metered by monthly credits, so heavy AI use may require a higher tier.
  • The Enterprise plan requires a minimum of 30 members, putting it out of reach for very small organisations.
  • The breadth of features and board types can feel overwhelming for new users.

Use Cases

Product teams running ideation, sprint planning and roadmap sessions on a shared canvas.

UX and research teams synthesising user research and mapping customer journeys.

Engineering teams building technical diagrams, flowcharts and process maps that link to Jira or Azure DevOps.

Agile teams running Kanban boards, retrospectives and stand-ups with built-in facilitation tools.

Distributed and remote teams holding workshops and brainstorms with real-time collaboration.

Designers prototyping and wireframing ideas before moving into production tools.