Miro
What it is
What It Does
Miro is a collaborative online whiteboard and visual-workspace platform. It is a general-purpose collaboration tool — not legal software — used across industries for brainstorming, planning, diagramming, and remote workshops. Legal teams that use it do so for the same generic purposes (process mapping, deal or matter planning, retrospectives), not through any legal-specific feature set.
What We Found
Miro was founded in 2011 as RealtimeBoard by Andrey Khusid and Oleg Shardin, and is co-headquartered in Amsterdam and San Francisco. Public sources put it at roughly 1,500-2,000 employees and report usage by over 90 million users and more than 250,000 organisations. It connects to a wide range of tools (Jira, Confluence, Figma, Google Drive, and others) through its marketplace.
What We Haven’t Verified
- Any legal-specific functionality — there is none; this is a horizontal collaboration tool.
- Exact current headcount — sources vary.
- Usage and organisation counts — vendor-reported.
Company Info
- Sector: Collaboration / whiteboarding (general-purpose, not legal-specific)
- Founded: 2011 (as RealtimeBoard)
- HQ: Amsterdam, Netherlands and San Francisco, USA
Integrations
Platforms Miro integrates with. Depth — where curated — reflects how native the connection is. Uncurated entries render without a depth dot.
- Airtable
- Asana
- Autodesk
- Box
- CA Agile Central (Rally)
- Coda
- Confluence
- Dropbox
- Figma
- GitHub
- Google Drive
- Guru
- Jira
- KLIPY
- Notion
- OneDrive
- OmniGraffle
Deep — bi-directional API Medium — one-way sync / webhook Shallow — middleware / Zapier-class