Miro review

We use Miro for a wide range of business problems created when a team of remote workers who want to collaborate on creative projects are trying to solve puzzles. From workflow maps, kan ban boards, customer journey maps, brainstorming, retrospectives, web site wire-frames, developing content and storyboarding videos our team finds Miro a go to solution to visually solve puzzles, explain solutions, create engagement and interaction. It's easy enough for boomers to - recent college graduates to get into and understand. Hearing your meeting participants seeing it for the first time is worth using it. The "oh, that's cool"s and "I get it"s are proof that it really does make a difference in improving the quality, interaction and collaboration of a remote meeting.

It's allowed teams in different states from coast-to-coast to collaborate on work. Team's that work in our retail environment and can easily collaborate with our centralized support teams without lots of travel and lost time in the field to agree on approaches, concepts and solutions and feel truly engaged and part of the process.

I wouldn't change a step in our process.

No. Not sure it's an option, but there has never been a need for customer support on the platform. It just works.

They identified our organization as a candidate for an enterprise customer based on our usage. The program would provide us with more services and, while it was a long term growth opportunity for Miro, would have save us money in the short-term with current use cases.