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    Board Relationship Graph ViewOpen

    One feature that could significantly improve large-scale knowledge organization in Miro would be an automatically generated relationship view between boards.Today, it is already possible to create connections between boards by inserting links inside elements (cards, sticky notes, shapes, text blocks, etc.). When clicking these links, users can navigate directly to another board — and sometimes even to a specific element inside that board.The idea is for Miro to recognize these links as relationships and automatically generate a visual graph view of connected boards.This would work similarly to the graph visualization available in Obsidian, where notes become connected through links.How it could work: Every board becomes a node in the graph. Links between boards become edges/connections. The number of links between two boards could increase the visual strength/thickness of the connection. The graph could optionally support relationship weighting based on the frequency of references between boards. Users could filter by workspace, project, team, tags, or board type. The graph could support zooming, clustering, and relationship exploration. Additional possibilities: Show inbound and outbound links (backlinks). Identify highly connected boards (knowledge hubs). Detect isolated boards with no relationships. Visualize architecture, processes, product discovery, or organizational knowledge structures. This feature would be especially powerful for: Product teams System architecture mapping Service design Enterprise knowledge management Research and discovery workflows Process modeling Complex project ecosystems Today, many teams already use Miro as a visual knowledge platform, not just as a whiteboard. A relationship graph would make hidden structures visible and transform disconnected boards into an interconnected knowledge network.The key value of this feature is that links would stop being just navigation elements and would become meaningful structural relationships between boards and knowledge domains.This could become one of the most powerful organizational, discovery, and navigation capabilities in Miro for large environments.

    Nick LockeyBeginner

    Highlight connecting lines when hovering the cursor to show how objects are relatedOpen

    THE ABSTRACT:Where connecting lines and arrows have been used to join stickies and shapes, it would be awesome to be able to hover over a particular object with the cursor and be able to see which other objects are directly connected to it, cutting out unnecessary noise. THE PROBLEM:We’ve created a really complex user journey out of stickies with connecting arrows to show all of the ways the different stages can connect, depinding on the actions a user takes. There are TONS of connecting arrows and it’s making it really hard to see what’s what.The flow through the journey and the different paths you can take is a key part of the story we need to tell on this project What we ideally need is a way to click on an individual sticky and have just the connecting lines that relate to it stand out so they’re more visible within the mess. We’d like to use this for a stakeholder playback session but it’s too hard to navigate at the moment. In terms of this particular project this is actually a critical feature for us as we’re either going to have to re-think how we play this back or spend time replicating our work in another programme to get the clarity we need for our playback.Our messy, interconnected user journey THE POTENTIAL SOLUTION:Clarity could be achieved either through highlighting the connections between selected objects or by making unrelated ubject fade into the background. I’m thinking of something similar to the way that Kumu helps you highlight individual connections in complex maps