When using Miro on Android, there is way too much screen clutter. Compare the screenshots below for Miro and Inkredible. Not only does Inkredible auto-hide the (single) tool bar, it also hides the notification bar at the top of the screen, and the navigation bar at the bottom of the screen (with the three buttons). You get a much nicer experience, with more real estate and no distractions. When I’m teaching, I don’t want the students to see all of that clutter or my notification icons. When I want the toolbar in Inkredible, I swipe in from the left or right edge, and it appears. (Inkredible also supports the stylus button to turn on the eraser.)
