Miro is a visual collaboration workspace built around an infinite shared canvas where teams plan, research, diagram and run workshops together. The canvas holds docs, tables, slides, kanban boards, timelines and diagrams, and built-in AI generates diagrams, tables and summaries, clusters sticky notes and runs AI workflows. More than 6,000 templates and 250+ app integrations are available. A Free plan includes 3 editable boards, and the Starter plan costs $8 per member per month billed yearly.
Miro fits product teams, designers, researchers, project managers, agile coaches and facilitators who need a shared space for thinking. Operations and strategy leads use it to align stakeholders, while IT and security teams can evaluate its enterprise controls. The Starter plan adds unlimited private boards, visitor editing, high-resolution exports, timer and voting for workshops, and 25 AI credits per member each month. Larger organizations get enterprise security and scale options, and the company reports more than 100 million people and 250,000 companies using the product.
A product team can pull user research into one canvas, cluster the findings and turn them into a roadmap. A facilitator can run a workshop with timer, voting and private mode, then export frames as JPG or PDF. An engineer can ask Miro AI to map a process as a workflow diagram or visualize Mermaid code, and connect AI coding tools through the MCP server with up to 500 calls a day on Starter. Blueprints let teams templatize repeatable processes, and integrations with Microsoft, Slack, Google and Adobe bring files and notifications into the board. Customer examples include a planning process that retailers shortened by about half, according to the company.
