Great for real time collab, horrible for asynchronous work

- I use it for workshop facilitation or when attending workshops facilitated by others.
- Preparing the scope of my research - where I display step by step approach, including my session guides
- I once used Miro for a card sorting exercise - participants who didn't have previous experience in Miro found it relatively hard to interact with.
- I tried to use Miro for analysis but that doesn't work well for me because it's time-consuming and I tend to do qualitative analysis differently. I like to code my notes right in the document where I take them (e.g. Google Docs).
- I don't like Miro for presenting results - for me it's much easier to prepare a ppt presentation that to me even looks more professional.

That's the key reason why I even use Miro - I work remotely and I need to collaborate with people from time to time at the same time. Therefore we are able to do workshops, and have monthly retro - it's nice to see where people are with their work and some progress. It's easy to track the time, etc.