Inspiration and connection

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 Without automatic data sync, they often had outdated info, which slowed down decision-making. The big differenceThese issues didn’t just slow them down, they also made it harder to strategize and close deals. To fix this, in addition to Salesforce for Miro app, we also created the Sales Account Planning with Salesforce Miro template, and it made a big difference. Here’s how:Account overview: The template helped the sales team map out key info about their cus

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 channel some support 🙂

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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:  Embedded BoardsThis may also happen with embedded board – viewing boards through MS Teams, Confluence pages, Google Meet, etc. Browser Zoom greater than 100%Another thing to check is your browser zoom level is at 100%: 

Currently if you goup some components in a “panel” and then add another component and create a group again, Miro doesn’t look at this as a multi layer grouping, but as a single group containing all components. If you create templates where for example you have a panel, where you want to have all the common elements - box, header, label grouped, and then the main content separately grouped with the rest.I would like the functionality to ungroup the panel, so that I can easily edit the content, without messing up the man box, header and label, and then done, I would regroup the content witht the main panel again when done.This also has a unexpected “feature” when you lock a section. Lockin creates a group, and when you unlock the area, the entire area is grouped, and when you then ungroup, all the underlying groupings are gone.Especially, if you like me generate a lot of template components, that I can copy from my template board over to my working board, having the template component lo

One game-changing tip I've discovered while using Miro is utilising the infinite canvas to create dynamic, strategic sales plans. By mapping out entire customer journeys, identifying touchpoints, and overlaying data analytics directly on the board, I’ve been able to visualise complex sales processes in a way that’s easy for both my team and clients to understand. The ability to integrate real-time feedback and collaborate across time zones has turned Miro into our virtual war room, enabling us to stay agile and close deals faster. Remember, the key is not just to plan but to visualise and iterate constantly. Big shoutout to @Manouska J and the Miro community for continuously pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in digital collaboration!

I am nearly done editing my basic math lessons.Here are 77 lessons with sound pedagogy and interactive kinesthetics to help math students in grade school or a GED program.(I teach GED math in Oregon, USA.)If you are being asked to teach math in a HyFlex environment where some students are with you in-person and other students attend class remotely (such as using Zoom) then all the students can interact together!If you are (fortunately) not forced to use HyFlex pedagogy, there is lots of lots of stuff to steal for your own math lessons.Might this be the biggest Miro board ever?  It currently has 4,964 objects when I use “select all”. 

Love the new(er) voting function, but have some ideas for enhancements First of all, one should be able to add multiple dots as opposed to just add a counter. From a visual perspective, it is much easier to see the “heat map”, if everyone will add a separate dot on an item. Secondly, it would also be great if the system would support straw poll voting, where the one vote has the users Initial on it automatically. 

Do you know any life hacks for adding tracks on the board?@Manouska

Creating a mind map in Miro is an excellent way to organize your thoughts, brainstorm ideas, and prepare for meetings effectively. In this guide, we'll walk you through each step to build a collaborative and visually appealing mind map. Let's dive in and make your next meeting prep a breeze! 🧠✨Access Mind Map Tool 🛠️ Click on "More tools" in the left-hand toolbar. Select "Mind Map" and place it on the board. Name the Central Topic 🏷️ Click on the central node and name it "Meeting Prep." Create the First Branch 🌿 Hit "Tab" to create a new node. Name this node "Team." Add Sub-nodes ➕ Click on the "Team" node, press "Tab," and type a name. Press "Enter" to create sibling nodes. Repeat the process to add more names under the "Team" node. Collaborate with Team Members 🤝 Invite team members to join the board. They can create new branches or nodes as needed. Expand the Mind Map 🌐 Add additional branches for other main topics (e.g., "Agenda," "Materials Needed"). Follow the sa

For multiple day workshops, I have many work areas, where I need to assign names to each area based on my participants. Would be great if I could use variables/parameters to identify the different names, and then once I copy a standard exercise into my workshop board, I just have to define the participant names ones, and every work area automatically gets named accordingly.This could be done with just general variables, or even better, with a dedicated participant list, and I could then in my exercise templates reference either: <Participant1> for the name, or <Initial1> for the initials.Maan … that would save a lot of time. 

A memorable and unique link can make it easy to share your board. Specially when you have several boards within the team. Would it be possible to implement this feature?

Where do we share and post feature ideas for Miro to grow. I love this product more than any other app I’ve used in decades as a service designer and strategist. And I have feature ideas. I’d also like to be included in any beta/user testing you do.Also, you need A LOT more selections in this form in “Category”

Are you looking for a creative way to solve problems and generate innovative ideas with your team? 🤔 Look no further than reverse brainstorming! This fun and engaging technique flips traditional brainstorming on its head, allowing you to think outside the box and discover unexpected solutions. In this guide, we'll walk you through a step-by-step process to conduct a reverse brainstorming session in Miro, complete with a flowchart to keep your ideas organized and actionable. Let's dive in! 🚀 Set Up Your Miro Board: Open Miro and create a new board. Add the reverse brainstorming template from Miro's template picker. Define the Problem: Click on a sticky note within the template and type the problem you want to solve. For example, "Increase employee retention." Reverse the Problem: Create a new sticky note and write the reverse of your original problem. For example, "Decrease employee retention" or "How to get people to quit their jobs." Generate Ideas to Exacerbate the Problem: Set

Creating a flowchart can simplify even the most complex processes by visualizing each step clearly. 🌟 Whether you're working on a project with your team or organizing your own tasks, Miro offers a user-friendly platform to design efficient flowcharts. 🖥️ Let's walk through the process of building a flowchart in Miro, using a fun example: acquiring an office pet! 🐰Open the Template Picker: Access the left-hand toolbar in Miro. Select a blank flowchart template. Add the First Step: Decide the initial step for your flowchart. For example, "Are pets allowed in the office building?" is a decision point. Select a diamond shape to represent this decision and type your question. Delete Unnecessary Shapes: Remove any extra shapes by selecting and deleting them. Connect Nodes: Select the first node. Click on the blue dot to connect it to the next node. Branching Options: From the decision node, create branching options (e.g., "Yes" and "No"). Use activity rectangles to represent diff

Hello, I just enjoyed watching Eduardos YouTube recording of "How Miro does UX research using Miro": https://youtu.be/pATeJdGUExE?si=W4CmaJHMMFo6jkmx&t=1020In the video Eduardo explains that he uses Miro to triangulate results from different research methods like analytics, survey results and findings from qualitative studies to analyze it there.I wonder if you/ someone in this community has an example to share how this can be done in an elegant way for it not to look messy?Thanks in advance:-)Lene Eirin