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Do we like Miro?

Online visual collaboration whiteboard software for teams; co-headquartered in San Francisco and Amsterdam.

Our score: 6 out of 10. A useful, mainstream work tool with no fines or lawsuits turned up in our searches. We found little on its ethics, and it has made layoffs, so we'd back it with a shrug.

Miro began in 2011 as RealtimeBoard, co-founded by Andrey Khusid and Oleg Shardin. It was renamed Miro in 2019. Khusid is still CEO, and the company has big hubs in San Francisco and Amsterdam.

Lately it has been pushing hard into AI. In March 2026 it announced a deal to combine with Reforge. It also bought the Freehand app from InVision. Khusid said it hired about 40 entrepreneurs out of roughly 1,600 staff.

On the rough side, SiliconANGLE reported Miro cut staff in February 2023, in a wave of tech layoffs. In 2024 it launched Enterprise Guard, a security and compliance add-on.

We found no fines or court cases in our searches. That's good, but it isn't proof there are none. It's a decent, ordinary software firm. We don't see much to cheer or much to fear, so we give it a middling-good score.

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Our take, from what the sources we read say on the day we checked. It can miss things; tap a source to read it.