Miro provides a visual workspace for innovation that enables distributed teams of any size to dream, design, and build the future together. Today, Miro counts more than 60 million users in 200,000 organizations who use Miro to improve product development collaboration, to speed up time to market, and to make sure that new products and services deliver on customer needs.
$8
per month per user
Mural
Score 7.7 out of 10
N/A
MURAL (formerly Mural.ly) from Tactivos (DBA MURAL) in San Francisco is described by the vendor as a digital workspace and visual collaboration tool, designed for creative teams to make the process of design more efficient for distributed teams, working remotely.
$12
per month
Pricing
Miro
Mural
Editions & Modules
1. Free - To discover what Miro can do. Always free
$0
2. Starter - Unlimited and private boards with essential features
$8
per month per user
3. Business - Scales collaboration with advanced features and security
$16
per month per user
4. Enterprise - For work across the entire organization, with support, security and control, to scale
I used Mural at my previous company. I liked it, and it took a while to get used to Miro when I started my current job, but now I prefer Miro. My use of the tools never overlapped, so I can't compare per se. It seems both tools really upped their game during the pandemic, so I …
About the same. Miro had more templates and more modern look. The design agency AJ&Smart moving to Miro in recent years was also a telling sign. I personally learned workshopping through them. If they moved from Mural, I determined it was for good reason and I could benefit also.
While the core functionality of Miro and Mural is similar, Miro has much more functionality, which my team appreciates. It feels like Miro is constantly releasing enhanced functionality, which demonstrates their dedication to innovation and excellence. Mural felt like a base …
Miro has more features and add-ons. In Mural, for example, it’s not intuitive how to select objects or how to group. Mural takes longer to load, which inhibits me from adding more objects, which could slow down the app even further. Mural doesn’t have as many templates and …
Mural was already a tool adopted by 3M prior to the Pandemic. However, it had low adoption with many users frustrated with its model, both from a usability and as a business model. It also did not support our design process well.
We have used Mural previously before moving to Miro and in my comparison I find Miro quite upped for our business tasks. Also Miro's integration power is unrivalled
Mural and Miro seem extremely similar. I'm not as familiar with Mural but love all the tools in Miro for conducting actual sessions (timers, voting, etc.). FigJam is terrible - no comparison there.
The level of integration btw Miro and the other products we use has been a huge factor. The ease of use and the depth of capability in the product. We already has a large number of users in Miro already (and a number using other products) so this was predominately a …
Miro is first still in my mind. Miro in my opinion has the potential to become its own operating system where with the help of better integrations can hold everything you need to perform and operate during work and possibly outside work.
Its integration capabilities are top-notch and work well with our existing tools such as Confluence and Jira. Miro's flexibility also sets it apart. I can use different templates for various use cases.
We found Miro best suited to handle all our collaboration needs, mainly because it provides us with a feature-rich collaboration platform on which we can achieve all our work collaboratively as a team. Not only that, but it also offers other functionalities like visualizing our …
The others are more clunky in my opinion but potentially have a lower barrier to entry. Miro can be smooth and refined but there are a lot of different buttons and functions and dragging techniques and zooming in and out that can be a lot to some.
I have had an experience of working with all the three above mentioned tools--Miro, InVision, and Lucidchart--and I can confidently say that MURAL (formerly Mural.ly) beats all these three tools when it comes to performing any kind of online collaboration activities, which …
I like it better than Miro because MURAL's more informal feel makes it encourage conversation and use. Miro also let's you bury too much information "inside" the notes making it really easy to lose sight of important data. I like MURAL better than Lucidspark because of how …
Verified User
Consultant
Chose Mural
We used Miro as well and it was not as intuitive and easy to use as Mural is. Most take much longer to understand how to operate Miro , whereas this is not the case for Mural. It is very intuitive and offers a cleaner layout
Mural has a User Interface that is easier to understand, which allows us to bring newcomers to brainstorm and design sessions without investing time in learning. Mural has more dinamic objects that impact on the presentation and visibility of the work, like having Post it notes …