Overall Satisfaction with Miro
It is used by a department for the moment but will be used more broadly in the future. For our department, it allows us to brainstorm and ideate together on ideas, features, user journey, user cases about products and services that we are designing. In the future, we could use it with other UX/CX designers in other public agencies and maybe other governments to ideate together on common problematics and how to tackle these problematics.
- Allows ideation between a lot of people.
- Quick wireframing as a team.
- Mapping things.
- Difficult to discover new features if we didn't see them from someone else.
- In the dashboard, we don't see what the board looks like before clicking on it.
- Can't select different elements with one movement of the cursor.
- It's too recent in our work to provide some feedback on these points.
It's really easier because it's not just about endless conversations anymore. It's about creating things together, giving space to everyone to speak up and share their thinking (out loud or discreetly by just writing things). It's really a great alternative to a physical whiteboard, and is even better in some points: for example, you can easily translate it into a clean document you can keep in your record (while a real whiteboard will be erased one day and you can just take a photo and then produce a clean document with this photo). It saves time.
Do you think Miro delivers good value for the price?
Yes
Are you happy with Miro's feature set?
Yes
Did Miro live up to sales and marketing promises?
Yes
Did implementation of Miro go as expected?
Yes
Would you buy Miro again?
Yes
It's really best to collaborate quickly and with a lot of people at the same time, that don't necessarily have any knowledge about design software.