The glue of every collaboration.

The main business problem that the tool addresses is how to work closely with a team that can no longer work in the same physical space. We use Miro + other tools to ensure that the team can collaborate and, share data, and capture our notes and annotations on the shared material. We use it as the corporate whiteboard in many ways. As a whiteboard in a workshop setting (folks together for just this event) with structured activities and inputs. As a whiteboard for longer-term work. As a way to - co-author content with a lot of people. To socially organize our thinking (put up the stickies and then sort them out). The scope for this is massive across my org. I work as a design strategist, so I use this tool for visual organization of info. Making maps, service blueprints, and designing new frameworks. Anything where I would have scribbled on a piece of paper or on a whiteboard.

It's the only way. We have brought together people from across our business, at all levels and disciplines, to share ideas. It is simple enough for beginners to use without making a mess and for senior management to use without being embarrassed by a lack of skill. I haven't worked on a project that didn't have a dedicated miro board since the beginning of the pandemic (Mar 2020), and likely even before that. Arguably, the project IS the Miro board. We build other artifacts, software, and presentations, but it's not likely that didn't have a precedent on a Miro board.