Inspiration and connection

It’s day five of Innovation Wonderland week! For our final community challenge of 2024, show off your creativity by designing your very own calendar template.  Every participant wins swag! 🏆 Here’s the challenge:Design your calendar template in Miro  Looking for inspiration? Check out these ideas from the Miro team. Submit mult

We all know how challenging product planning sessions can get—trying to align on priorities, managing feature requests, and ensuring everything stays connected to the overall development process can feel like herding cats, especially when dealing with teams spread across different locations worldwide.At our company, we faced this challenge too. Initially, we used Miro solely for brainstorming sessions. However, we decided to experiment further and began utilizing it for ideation and product planning as well.We quickly discovered that transferring information from our GitHub issues to Miro was a hassle because it required us to copy and paste chunks of information. To streamline this process, we developed an app to integrate GitHub, allowing us to import issues easily and eliminate manual work. Over time, we realized the need for a template to avoid rebuilding the page repeatedly. Now, with our tailored template, we efficiently map out roadmaps, plan features, and track

#MiroAII frequently get diagrams in images (jpg, png, gif, etc.).   It would be awesome to have an AI engine that could do an “OCR” type scan, but convert everything in the image of the diagram into an editable Miro Board with Miro Components (not just putting the image into a Board, but converting the image into Miro components in a new Board).  This would be a life changer!!!   

Hello Miro community,I’m following up on a previous post I made about using Autodesk and Miro together for design reviews. This time, I want to dive deeper into two specific topics:Design reviews across disciplinesMany design reviews involve stakeholders who aren’t familiar with technical tools like Autodesk. How do you structure your Miro boards or facilitate discussions to make sure that non-technical participants can engage productively and meaningfully? What are the specific ways you use Miro to make them more accessible?Streamlining approvalsCapturing feedback and securing sign-offs during reviews can often be a bottleneck. What strategies or workflows have you found effective in making this process more efficient? Do you

I recently noticed a colleague using a shape that had smaller radius corners than the basic rounded rectangle shape, and that the corner size remained the same as the shape was resized.Upon further investigation, I found they were using the UML → Activity diagramming shape. And after some more digging, I saw that the UML → Interface object had even smaller radius corners.Here is a board I put together with the different shapes I found (feel free to copy the board by clicking on the board title and using the Duplicate action):  While these other shape objects solve my problem of the basic rounded rectangle shape’s corners being way too big (as noted in this Wish List idea post) when I need to make the rectangle very big, the only downside I a

Hello everyone!Our team has been exploring ways to make design reviews more seamless, especially for teams that use Autodesk and Miro together. If you’re using both tools, I’d love to learn more about your workflow. For example: How do you transfer designs from Autodesk into Miro? What’s your process for adding annotations, feedback, or markups? Do you use Miro to present your designs to clients? If yes or no, we’d love to hear the reasons! What recurring challenges during design reviews? If you could improve one thing about how these tools work together, what would it be? Just a quick note that our team did create Autodesk for Miro, which connects Miro with Autodesk and enables the designs to be reviewed and improved further by teams.We’re hoping to b

Defina as regras de conduta e participação do grupo, baseadas nos princípios da netiqueta.

Hi All,I feel that the miro wish list as it is today is almost useless - At least from a user point of view. Also I am sure it is of little use for developers also. The issues with the current wish list areOnce you create a wish it is visible for a few days. Then it goes down in the list as the list is sorted with the newest first. This results in people requesting duplicate wishes or not able to vote for a good wish. Having a better search will surely eliminate duplicates. Also it may be good to categorize the wishes to enable easy identification of wishes. May be we can have attributes to wishes like “enterprise feature” or “import and export” etc. That will go a long way in solving this issue. A person would be interested in his / her wish. Today once the wish is recorded - if you visit again after a week it becomes very difficult to find your wish. Also if you have multiple wishes and have forgotten your wishes - you cant even search for the same. The

Which are your favorite Miro-apps from the market place when it comes to create games or gamification elements on a miro board? My favorite is the “Dice” app. Very usefull for every activity that needs a dice or some random numbers.https://miro.com/marketplace/dice/ Select between 1 and 5 existing widgets on a Miro board and click on the dice symbol in your toolbar. On every selected widget a new sticker will appear showing a randomly generated number from 1 to 6.Key Features:Select multiple widgets simultaneously. The dice stickers will not disappear and can be deleted when they are no longer needed.  Also the “Totally Random” App is very helpful.

Much like Expedia, the End Date of a task should automatically match the start date, or start date +1 depending on what you guys think, so that we don’t have to click through 1-12 months of date pages when planning things. That’s hundreds of button clicks just for one day of planning. Also, starting a Calendar on Tuesday is psychotic haha, please start on Monday on the left most column. Not Tuesday.  

Last week, my colleague Niro mentioned how we created Salesforce for Miro app and the Sales Account Planning with Salesforce template after working to solve one sales team’s problems.After working with the sales team, we learned that account planning is vital for sales teams. It helps them understand their accounts, align resources, and create clear strategies to grow and retain key relationships. As a key player in the EPD (Engineering, Product, and Development) area, we realized that this sales account planning process could benefit from the Agile method

🎄✨ In the heart of Wonderland, we look back and cheer,on the stats that shaped our amazing year!From threads to templates, we’ve reached new heights,let’s celebrate together in these community delights! ✨🎄 It’s day four of our Innovation Wonderland week, and today we’re sharing the 2024 Miro Heroes Community wrap-up! 🎉If you’re subscribed to Miro emails, you will receive your Year in Miro Community Wrapped. As an essential member of our community, we’re

🎄✨ In Innovation Wonderland, where ideas flow,the gift of giving is the star of the show!On day three, let’s share and connect,a little kindness is the gift we’ll collect! ✨🎄 It’s day three of our Innovation Wonderland week, and we’re kicking off the season of giving with a gift exchange! 🎁Generosity is at the heart of the Miro Heroes community — it’s how we grow, collaborate, and support each other. So today, we invite you to join in the giving!

Remember last week when we were talking about Miro in different departments? Well, we’re still super curious to hear from you all.The scoopWe asked if departments other than EDP(Engineering, Development, and Product) use Miro.So, we teamed up with a sales team struggling with account planning and needed a way to visualize their processes. Here’s the scoop: Customer info was everywhere in different tools, making it tough to get a clear picture. Manually updating Salesforce data in Miro was a pain; time-consuming and error-prone. Without automatic data sync, they often had outdated info, which slowed down decision-making.

I want to create individual topics for year end thanks giving for a development team

how to upload pdf file? 

Hi everyone,I’ve just published a video on YouTube, that I thought you might like here in the forum! It’s covering 100 handy Miro tips, hidden features and shortcuts that I’ve collected over the last 4 years working with Miro and exploring probably all use cases.Link to the video → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Bv8zaZRNB4Some tips you might be familiar with, but some I’m sure are knew for you since I also learned a lot things by trying to stretch myself to collect 100 tips, that are helpful and not-obvious.Making this video took us over 30 hours, plus another 25 hours for editing. So we hope you enjoy it! Let me know if you find it helpful/valuable and if you have any questions.P.S: And if you feel for it, leave a like or comment on the video to give our tiny YouTube c

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Japan trip timeline

I am writing this post as there has been an uptick in users thinking they were missing apps or controls were disappearing. Here’s an example: This behaviour should be expected when your Miro board is being displayed in a way that there is just not enough space for all of the controls - some examples of this include:a small physical display + low resolution, e.g., 13-inch laptop with a resolution set to 1024×576 a larger physical display, but still set to a very low resolution  your browser/Miro desktop app window is not full maximized. For example, here is what happens if I have Miro opened in a browser on my 14-inch monitor at 1920 x 1080 resolution AND I don’t have the browser windows fully maximized to fill the screen: