You can't have a proper meeting without a Miro board

It's not a proper meeting without a Miro board - I use Miro for most of my research work: planning, writing interview guides, note taking, theming and creating one-pager reports. It's a highly adaptive tool that I can use in a variety of contexts. We also frequently use it in meetings and workshops, you'll often hear someone saying "Of course we have a Miro board..."

I use it for my own work and when conducting workshops with both internal staff and external customers. Miro generally makes this very easy, although I have had security issues previously which prevented people from interacting with Miro. Though this maybe to do with our implementation?
When it's working well - it's a dream