Miro offers collaborative brainstorming for when you can't be in the same room

Miro has been a valuable tool for collaboration, both internally and with clients. The variety of tools is far superior to PowerPoint and the ability to have multiple users actively involved at the same time provides a truly collaborative experience. The addition of new shapes has expanded the flexibility quite a bit, allowing for more detailed organization of content and ideas. The line segments have some limitations and the tool takes some getting used to, but once you're familiar, it becomes a great way for teams to collaborate and brainstorm. This is especially true when remote collaboration is essential.

We've used it mostly in our strategy department, but we've also utilized it for company-wide education efforts. In the former, Miro has proved to be a valuable tool because we can collaborate over time and put ideas together in ways that allow us to organize high-level strategic imperatives and tactical elements. For the latter, it provided a universal platform for a wide number of people to interact and offer their thoughts simultaneously and allowed for those thoughts to be quickly organized.