I would say that what I enjoy most about using Miro for collaborative work is how easy it is to simply drag-and-drop anything (videos, links, PDFs, random sticky note) onto a single large canvas without having to worry about the page crashing. We just finished a long nine-hour day and both of my feet hurt so much I don’t think I will be able to take the time to organize 50 separate folders after our last meeting for a training session. People can now easily enter a Zoom meeting and post updates directly to the screen with their own input as opposed to me having to take down everyone’s thoughts. And I’m glad this system works because it’s nice to know that there aren’t 10 steps involved to just check out a link. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One problem I run into often is that if I sign up for a free account, the system will only let me create three active boards per account. The older boards will lock them into “view” mode which is a huge pain because I am always juggling multiple different classes or projects simultaneously and don’t want to continually delete older versions of projects. Another issue I find myself dealing with is when all 20 people on the board are adding content at exactly the same time; this makes everything extremely crowded and causes lag on our poor school internet. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.