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
Trello
Score 8.0 out of 10
N/A
Trello from Atlassian is a project management tool based on a Kanban framework. Trello is ideal for task-management in a to-do list format. It supports sharing boards and cards across users or teams. The product offers a free version, and paid versions add greater automation, collaboration, and administrative control.
$12.50
per user/per month
Pricing
Miro
Trello
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
Miro integrates with other systems our business utilizes, whereas Trello doesn't. Miro also has much higher functionality and diverse toolsets, as opposed to Trello's quite specific kanban/task list functionality.
I used Miro long before Figma came out with their whiteboarding tool and found the two weren't too different to each other, but have been loyal to Miro for longer. Trello is great for analysis, but Miro has better visualization tools with sticky notes and different templates …
We are still using tools like Figma, Trello, and FigJam now within different teams. We're really liking Miro's collaboration features. We're hoping they add more cool stuff for design and planning, so we can eventually use Miro for everything and simplify our toolkit.
Miro feels so much more expansive than Jamboard, which only seemed to allow a small, fixed area. Miro's features and templates seemed to be on a completely different level. Trello is a rather different product: well suited to a very set format, but it's not nearly as good for …
I like Miro specifically for its brainstorming and whiteboard uses. I still use Asana and Planner for planning out timelines or assigning specific tasks.
Miro seems more user-friendly and encourages collaboration in a more relaxed way. It also offers more explanation and help than other platforms similar in nature when it comes to tool tips. The platform seems more universal than any other similar programs. The feedback feature …
Not in your list: SAFe Collaborate, MS Whiteboard (really, you missed that one??), Zoom Whiteboard Mural would also be a good one to use, but I used Miro first so never really got that much into Mural. Collaborative functions and other functions, especially design, in all of …
I have used Visio and Lucid in the past; they are not great. The biggest competitor, I think, is Excalidraw. It's free and works great for stuff other than the group collaboration piece. I think it might do that, too, but I don't pay for it. It beats Miro on quick and fast …
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 prefer Miro over all, but then will use certain tools for specific use cases: Lucid - process work Menti - interactive polling and facilitated sessions UserVoice - crowdsourcing Trello - kanban boards (although Miro is pretty good with this too) Slido - live polling and …
Miro is by far the best for visualization of processes. Nothing is quite like it, however for storing information and important files, I've tried to do this but it just doesn't work out as well as having clearly labeled and/or colored folders in SharePoint for example. Some …
We were originally using Mural, but it did not satisfy our company's security standards and we also had a lot of issues with it freezing when we would have more than ~10 people collaborating on the board at once, so we made the switch to Miro back in 2020. At first, Miro felt …
I didn't use Mural as much so I don't have a great comparison. I know our enterprise went with Miro so we lost Mural access. We do have access to Fig Jam which is part of Figma, but I don't use it because I like Miro and don't want to learn another tool.
Miro stands out for its intuitive interface, wide range of tools and templates, real-time collaboration, integrations with other tools, and focus on visual collaboration. These features set it apart from other similar software and make it a popular choice for collaboration and …
I think all products have its pros and cons. I personally like Miro for its interface and ease-of-use, once you get to learn it. I also like the look and feel of Miro versus the other products. For new users, it does feel very overwhelming but it’s not too difficult to learn
I liked Miro better than Figma and Atlassain Confluence Whiteboards, but were were working in too many difference spaces/products and decided to leave Miro even if it had a slightly better feature set.
I have used a free version of Lucid chart. It's serviceable, but clunky. With Miro I have exactly what I need to really make things happen. I spend a lot of time at the white board since I facilitate our team meetings. Miro has made it easy for me to white board virtually.
Miro is online and available on multiple platforms (phone, tablet, computer etc.) it combines the presentation capabilities of PowerPoint and the visual drawing/diagraming nature of Visio. The licensing model for Miro is simpler and does not require that all the participants …
For our purposes and my role in the business, Trello is simpler and easier to use. I found Jira very hard to navigate to individual projects, and the process of creating a card was very time-consuming. That said, I think Jira performs a number of roles that Trello doesn't, and …