Miro

Miro

Miro is the visual collaboration platform that most product, design and engineering teams already have open in a tab: an infinite canvas where a team plans, diagrams, wireframes, runs workshops and keeps the messy middle of a project in one shared place. More than 100 million people have used it, 250,000-plus organisations pay for it, and its tagline in 2026 is "human collaboration at the speed of AI" — a deliberate pitch that AI belongs in the team's workspace, not in each person's private chat window.

Miro AI is where that shows up. On the canvas it turns a prompt or a pile of sticky notes into diagrams, flowcharts, mind maps, wireframes, dashboards and clickable prototypes; it summarises and clusters research and retro boards; and AI Workflows chain those steps so a discovery session ends with structured output rather than a photo of a whiteboard. Connectors pull work in from Claude and NotebookLM, an MCP server exposes boards to agents, and 250-plus integrations plus 6,000-plus templates cover the rest. Miro's own figures claim 3.6x faster time to market and a 50% shorter planning process for teams that adopt the AI features.

Acquisition note (September 2026): Bending Spoons announced a definitive agreement on 10 September 2026 to acquire Miro in an all-cash deal at a $1.355 billion enterprise value — roughly $1.79 billion in equity value including Miro's net cash — with certain Miro shareholders reinvesting $295 million into newly issued Bending Spoons equity. The transaction is expected to close in the fourth quarter of 2026, subject to regulatory approvals. Bending Spoons, which also agreed to buy Airtable in August, says it intends to own and operate Miro for the long term and to invest in performance, reliability and collaborative functionality. The product continues under its own name; at the time of the announcement Miro had about $600 million in annual recurring revenue, nearly 90% of it from business and enterprise customers, and more than 750 customers paying over $100,000 a year.

Key Features

• Infinite shared canvas for diagramming, wireframing, planning and workshops, with real-time and async collaboration
• Miro AI generators: prompt-to-diagram, flowchart, mind map, wireframe, dashboard and prototype
• AI summarisation and clustering of sticky notes, research and retrospectives
• AI Workflows that chain generate, cluster and summarise steps into a repeatable process
• Connectors for Claude and NotebookLM, plus an MCP server for agent access to boards
• 250+ integrations (Jira, Slack, Figma, Google Workspace, Microsoft 365) and 6,000+ templates
• Enterprise controls: SSO, SCIM, audit logs, data residency and admin governance

Ideal Use Case

Product, design and engineering teams that plan and decide visually — roadmap and discovery sessions, journey maps, architecture diagrams, sprint retros — and want AI to do the drafting and tidying inside the shared board rather than in a separate tool.

Pricing

A Free plan with unlimited members but only the three most recent boards editable. Starter is $8 per member per month billed annually ($10 monthly); Business is $20 per member per month billed annually ($25 monthly) and adds SSO, advanced diagramming and more AI credits; Enterprise is custom-priced with a 30-seat minimum.

FAQ

Is Miro still available after the Bending Spoons deal? Yes. Bending Spoons announced a definitive agreement to acquire Miro on 10 September 2026. The deal has not closed — it is expected to complete in Q4 2026 pending regulatory approval — and Miro continues to operate under its own name with no announced changes to plans or pricing.

Who is acquiring Miro and for how much? Bending Spoons, the Milan-based software group that also owns Evernote, WeTransfer, Meetup and (pending close) Airtable, in an all-cash transaction at a $1.355 billion enterprise value, or about $1.79 billion in equity value including Miro's net cash.

What does Miro AI actually do? It generates diagrams, flowcharts, mind maps, wireframes, dashboards and prototypes from a prompt or from existing board content, summarises and clusters sticky notes and research, and chains those steps into AI Workflows. Connectors bring in output from Claude and NotebookLM, and an MCP server lets agents read and write boards.

How much does Miro cost? Free for up to three editable boards; Starter from $8 per member per month on annual billing; Business from $20 per member per month; Enterprise is custom-priced with a 30-seat minimum.

What are the alternatives to Miro? For AI-assisted visual work, Canva and Gamma cover presentations and visuals, Notion AI covers docs-first planning, and Monday.com covers structured project tracking. Airtable, also being acquired by Bending Spoons, is the closest sibling in the buyer's portfolio.

tl;dr

Miro is the shared visual canvas for planning, diagramming and workshops, with Miro AI generating diagrams, wireframes and prototypes and summarising board content. Bending Spoons agreed to buy it on 10 September 2026 at a $1.355B enterprise value, closing Q4 2026. Still operating under its own name.

Related

Looking for more options? Browse the Productivity directory or the MCP Servers category, or visit the AI Graveyard.