Miro

Miro is an online whiteboarding tool where students can and staff can add text, images, shapes, pictures, links, videos, comments, and even documents. It is an excellent tool for collaboration, group work, diagramming, studio crits as well as brainstorming and ideation.

example of a miro board
Example of a Miro board

Students can collectively upload materials, post comments, and attach sticky notes to different sections of the board. Many students and staff also use Miro for project management, planning, and giving presentations alongside activities.

Get started with a free educational account at www.miro.com/education, and if you would like training, additional support or have any questions about Miro, please email lccdigitallearning@lcc.arts.ac.uk, or explore the links below.

Basics

This video will show you how to get started with Miro including how to create an account.

  • Miro: AI Assist
    Miro has introduced an AI Assistant, with a range of features that can be used on your boards. AI assist is only on the Enterprise license. You will need to have a Miro UAL education account in order to use this function. Accessing AI Assist AI Assist, can be accessed via the blue icon that
  • Miro Talktrack
    Miro: Talktrack and Presentation Notes
    Talktrack Talktrack is a new function on Miro that allows users to add a video to a frame. This works similar to cameo in PowerPoint. Anyone who has been added as part of the team for that board can add a Talktrack. This can be used for; This tool is really quick and easy to
  • 4 ways to use Miro in your teaching
    Miro is an infinite, freeform whiteboard that enables you to create content anywhere you want on the board. It features live cursor tracking to mimic the effect of working side by side even when everyone is apart.  You can find out more about using Miro at UAL with this PDF guide: Introduction-to-Miro You can also
  • Miro: a new model for studio crits
    Constraints are often the last thing you want in a creative project, but they can also inspire us to explore new practices and test our ingenuity. Unable to run their studio crits in person this past year, BA User Experience Design (UXD) decided to try something different. Using Miro, an online collaborative whiteboarding tool, students