8,108 Miro Reviews
What I appreciate most about Miro is its comprehensive suite of tools that streamline visual collaboration. The platform offers a wide array of templates that cater to diverse needs, whether for dynamic brainstorming sessions, outlining strategic roadmaps, or detailed user journey mapping. Its intuitive drag-and-drop interface makes it remarkably easy to use, even for those new to such tools, ensuring accessibility across different skill levels within a team.
A key strength is its capacity for real-time collaboration, allowing multiple team members to simultaneously work on and contribute to the same board, which fosters seamless teamwork and immediate feedback. Miro also integrates smoothly with a host of popular productivity tools like Jira, Trello, Slack, and Google Workspace, which is crucial for maintaining an efficient workflow.
The design is inherently scalable, meaning the boards can effortlessly support everything from simple, small-scale projects to highly intricate, multi-layered workflows. For those facilitating workshops or meetings, advanced features such as built-in timers, voting sessions, and breakout boards prove invaluable. Furthermore, its cross-platform accessibility is a significant plus, as users can conveniently access and work on their boards from desktops, tablets, or smartphones via dedicated applications.
The inclusion of a version history feature is highly beneficial, allowing teams to track changes and revert to previous iterations if needed, which is a safeguard for collaborative work. Miro also excels in rich content embedding; you can directly embed videos, images, and external links onto the boards, making them dynamic and information-dense. Finally, the responsive customer support and robust data security, adhering to strict compliance standards, provide peace of mind, ensuring project materials are secure and assistance is readily available. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
One downside has been the learning curve for advanced features, as they require some time to master, especially for new users migrating from simpler tools. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
As a Product Manager, Miro has become an indispensable tool in my daily workflow. I use it every day for diagrams, brainstorming sessions, retrospectives, organization, documentation, and research. It has completely transformed the way I collaborate and structure ideas.
Another major advantage is its stability and performance. I have worked with large boards filled with data, and Miro has never crashed or slowed down. That level of reliability is rare in collaborative tools.
Additionally, the AI-powered features have been a game-changer. The team prioritizes meaningful innovations, rolling out updates quickly and efficiently. The AI enhancements genuinely improve productivity rather than feeling like unnecessary additions.
Miro's implementation and integration process is seamless, making it easy to incorporate into any workflow. And about Customer Support, I've never needed because everything just works fine.
I highly recommend it to anyone looking to improve their workflow and make teamwork more seamless. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
While Miro is easy to start using, its vast flexibility can be overwhelming for new users. The freedom it provides is great, but it can also be confusing at first, making it hard to understand the best practices for navigation, zooming, and structuring boards properly.
I personally had to watch YouTube tutorials to learn how to keep my boards organized and avoid them becoming chaotic. For beginners, this initial learning curve can feel intimidating, and some guidance on best practices directly within the platform could make the onboarding experience even smoother. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Since I started using Miro, it’s become a key part of my daily routine as an architect. What I love most is the freedom it gives you — it’s like having an infinite whiteboard where I can drop in anything from photos, gifs, and PDFs to renders and plans, and then sketch over them, jot down ideas, or make quick notes. It really lets me think out loud, experiment, and work in a much more visual way.
At the office, we use it for everything. We organize visual references, sketch our own ideas, mark up drawings and renders collaboratively, assign tasks, and keep track of project progress — all in one place, without having to jump between different platforms. Everything stays clear and accessible for the whole team.
The built-in tools are also incredibly useful, from sticky notes and arrows to frames and presentation mode, everything is designed to support collaboration. And the plugins are a real game changer., being able to integrate Figma, Notion, or Google Drive right inside the board saves us tons of time and keeps everything connected. We also use ready-made templates now and then, especially when we want to kick off a brainstorm or structure a meeting more efficiently. It has become a vital tool of our creative process as architects. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Some elements like lines and forms are a bit annoying to use, and i would like to have the possibility of selecting only the things that i want by clicking and dragging the mouse but it always selects a bunch of elements. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
(english is not my first language, i hope you'll understand me XD)
I love su much Miro. I'm using with different teams and project and it's a creative companion i don't want to loose.
a) it's easy to use: really immediate, like a colorful board.
b) there are a lot of features, and all of them are easy to understand :D
c) it's totally creative: text, videos, images. I can use everything i want for writing, character design, game design. Even teaching: we are working on a long project and it's amazing for collaborate with each others every day.
I love it so much, i use it with PC and smartphone too, it's easy to integrate with everything :D Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
I'm not such a big fan of AI, and seeing pushed the "Create with AI" function it's not my favourite thing. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Miro has completely transformed how our team collaborates, especially in a hybrid and remote work environment. Its intuitive, user-friendly interface allows everyone—from designers to project managers—to contribute seamlessly, regardless of technical background.
The real-time collaboration features are a standout. Whether we're brainstorming ideas, running agile ceremonies, mapping customer journeys, or planning sprints, Miro provides the flexibility and power to do it all visually and effectively. The wide range of templates saves us time and helps structure meetings and workshops more efficiently.
Integration with tools like Slack, Jira, and Google Drive enhances our workflows without disruption, and the ability to comment, vote, and follow team members' cursors in real time adds a dynamic, interactive layer to meetings that typical whiteboards or slide decks can't match.
Miro has become a central hub for our strategic planning and creative thinking. It’s not just a tool; it’s a core part of our team culture now. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Can get a bit cluttered with large boards if not organized properly
Occasional performance lags with very large teams or complex boards Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Miro is an absolute game-changer for me as a product designer. It's incredibly useful for visualising flows with our Product Managers and engineers – makes complex ideas so much clearer! I also use it loads for running workshops and getting everyone from different departments involved, which is brilliant for collaboration. If you're looking for a solid tool to really bring your team's ideas to life, you can't go wrong with Miro.
Also the new Ai tools to create flows are pretty useful to get a base to start on. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The music could be better ;) It is quite boring Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Miro's vast amount of features empowers many types of users to solve problems. As a Service Designer working with many distributed teams, Miro is a must have to bring everyone together to a single workspace that is fluid and helps me translate thoughts into something tangible that the teams can understand, collaborate and stay engaged with. The power of being in a meeting and not only talking but also drawing, writing, moving, designing, editing, voting, organizing and creating completely changes the collaboration game, where people in the past used to jump into calls, talk, talk, talk and hope that everyone remembered and understood everything that was said. It enabled something that was previously impossible: To conduct effective workshops online. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Not sure if I actually dislike something about Miro, but if I would suggest improvements, it would be a better way to organize boards (As I work for a large enterprise Company, we do have MANY boards) and better governance features for Team Admins (Like be able to delete boards) Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
As a marketing strategist and mentor, I’ve used Miro in a wide variety of settings — from mentoring sessions and asynchronous team workshops to designing website architecture and mapping out growth funnels for companies. Across all these use cases, what consistently stands out is Miro’s intuitive interface and flexibility.
The platform shines in collaborative environments. Whether I’m leading a team or participating as a contributor, Miro provides a clear visual space where ideas come to life. I’ve found it particularly powerful for asynchronous collaboration — allowing teams to contribute on their own time, while still feeling connected to a shared process. It also handles complexity well: I’ve mapped entire user journeys, sales funnels, and information architectures without feeling constrained. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
In my experience, accessing version history or past iterations hasn’t always been straightforward. This can become an issue during fast-moving projects where changes need to be tracked clearly.
Another limitation is the onboarding curve for new users. While the tool is generally easy to use, people unfamiliar with it often get overwhelmed by the variety of templates, tools, and navigation options. In collaborative settings, this sometimes slows things down if part of the team needs additional guidance just to get started. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Miro’s integration with Power BI and Azure DevOps. By connecting Miro to Power BI, we can visualize data insights directly within our boards, bringing clarity and context to our planning sessions. The integration with Azure DevOps has been a game changer for our development teams—linking work items, tracking progress, and syncing updates directly from Miro helps us stay aligned and agile, for everyday use! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
At first, getting used to how layers work in Miro was a bit of a stumbling block. Unlike traditional design tools where layers are more explicitly managed, Miro’s approach feels more subtle and, at times, unintuitive. It’s easy to accidentally click on or move the wrong object, especially in dense boards with multiple elements overlapping. Without clear indicators or a dedicated layer panel, managing visibility and interaction between elements can slow things down or cause frustration. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The most commendable feature of Miro is its capability for real-time collaboration which resonates well with IKEA's emphasis on teamwork. The intuitive interface allows team members from various business units to contribute seamlessly, making brainstorming sessions much more dynamic and inclusive. The wide array of templates aids in structuring our projects efficiently, and the visual nature of Miro aligns perfectly with IKEA’s commitment to clear and effective communication. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
While Miro serves as a robust collaborative platform, there are a few areas of improvement that would make the tool even more effective within IKEA's environment. Some users have noted occasional latency issues during peak usage, which can disrupt the flow of collaboration in real-time sessions. Additionally, the learning curve for new users unfamiliar with digital whiteboards can be steep, necessitating additional training to ensure all team members can utilize the tool to its fullest potential. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
