Miro

What is Miro?

Miro is a visual collaboration platform that allows teams to connect, collaborate, and create together. It is designed to support productive teamwork and help teams bring their ideas to life. With Miro, teams can work together in one space, whether they are in the office, remote, or a combination of both.

Miro offers a range of features and tools that enable teams to collaborate effectively. From brainstorming sessions and diagramming to meetings and workshops, Miro provides a flexible and intuitive platform for teams to work together seamlessly.

With customizable templates, integrations with popular tools, and enterprise-grade security, Miro is trusted by millions of users worldwide. It is suitable for teams of all sizes and across various industries, including product management, UX design, engineering, marketing, sales, and more.

How to Use Miro: Step-by-Step Guide to Accessing the Tool

1. Sign up for a free Miro account using your work email.
2. If you already have an account, simply log in to the platform.
3. Choose a team or create a new team to collaborate with.
4. Explore the different features and tools available in Miro.
5. Create a new board or use one of the ready-made templates to start collaborating.
6. Add team members and invite them to join your board.
7. Start collaborating by creating sticky notes, adding images, drawing, or using other tools provided by Miro.
8. Use integrations with other tools like Google Docs, Jira, and Zoom to enhance your collaboration.
9. Collaborate in real-time with your team, no matter where they are located.
10. Save and share your work with others on the platform.

Miro Use Cases

Miro can be used in a variety of ways across different teams and industries. Here are some common use cases:

1. Product Management: Use Miro to build strategies, rally the team, and visualize product roadmaps.
2. UX & Design: Map customer journeys, gather feedback on designs, and run engaging design workshops.
3. Engineering: Understand and communicate complex ideas, diagram architecture, and organize hybrid scrum events.
4. Marketing: Brainstorm and design campaigns, map marketing strategies, and run kick-off meetings.
5. Sales: Align your team, strengthen client relationships, and map out key workflows.
6. Consultants & Agencies: Bring clients into the conversation, run collaborative meetings, and solve problems faster.
7. Agile Coaches: Facilitate collaborative scrum events, bring teams to one vision with PI planning, and integrate task tracking with Jira cards.