Headquarters
Amsterdam, NetherlandsFounded
2011CEO / Founder
Andrey KhusidEmployees
1001-5000Funding
Series C — $476MProducts
1 product listedAvg. AI Score
8.0/10Website
miro.comProfile updated
Miro is a visual collaboration platform founded in 2011 by Andrey Khusid and Oleg Shardin, originally as RealtimeBoard. The product provides infinite digital whiteboards used for brainstorming, diagramming, research, and project planning by distributed teams.
Miro is used by more than 80 million users including 99% of the Fortune 100, with customers like Deloitte, Cisco, and Atlassian. The platform has added AI features including agents and smart summaries.
The company raised a $400 million Series C in 2022 at a $17.5 billion valuation, led by ICONIQ Capital. Total funding is approximately $476 million. Andrey Khusid serves as CEO.
Dated, source-cited figures. Estimates are marked.
All products by Miro reviewed by our AI panel of experts.
Six independent reviewer personalities assessed Miro's product on their own terms. They disagreed by 1.1 points — The Skeptic was the hardest to convince, The Decision Maker the most positive.
Averaged across 1 reviewed product in our catalog. Scores are out of 10.
Who Miro competes with, and how they differ.
Mural is Miro's closest direct rival in enterprise visual collaboration -- both sell infinite-canvas whiteboarding with facilitation templates to large distributed teams; Mural has leaned harder into guided-facilitation features while Miro has pushed further into AI-assisted diagramming and integrations.
Figma's FigJam whiteboard covers ideation and workshop use cases similar to Miro, but Figma's core business and pricing power come from professional UI/UX design, so FigJam competes with Miro mainly at the brainstorming/design-handoff edge rather than head-on.
Lucid Software's Lucidspark whiteboard (sibling product to the cataloged Lucidchart diagramming tool) competes directly with Miro on visual collaboration, while Lucidchart itself overlaps more narrowly on process/org-chart diagramming than on open-canvas whiteboarding.
1 product reviewed on TopReviewedWhimsical targets smaller product and design teams with a lighter, cheaper whiteboard-plus-docs tool, competing with Miro on price and simplicity rather than on Miro's enterprise scale, integrations, and AI feature depth.
1 product reviewed on TopReviewedKey milestones in Miro's history, with sources.
Acquired Reforge
Miro acquired product-strategy education company Reforge, bringing its learning platform and AI-powered product development tools into Miro; Reforge CEO Brian Balfour joined as Miro's Chief Growth Officer.
miro.comAcquired Uizard
Miro acquired Copenhagen-based AI product-design startup Uizard, adding AI-powered UI wireframe and prototyping tools to its platform.
uizard.ioSeries C -- $400M at a $17.5B valuation
Miro raised $400M in Series C funding led by ICONIQ Growth with Accel, Atlassian, Dragoneer, GIC, Salesforce Ventures and TCV participating, reaching a $17.5B post-money valuation and bringing total funding to $476M.
miro.comSeries B -- $50M led by ICONIQ Capital
Miro raised a $50M Series B led by ICONIQ Capital with Accel participating, as remote-work demand for its digital whiteboard surged; total funding reached roughly $75M.
techcrunch.comRealtimeBoard rebrands as Miro
The company renamed itself from RealtimeBoard to Miro, taking the new Miro.com domain, to reflect a broader vision of visual collaboration beyond whiteboarding.
miro.comSeries A -- $25M led by Accel
RealtimeBoard (later Miro) raised a $25M Series A led by Accel with participation from existing investor AltaIR Capital, at 2 million users.
techcrunch.comFounded as RealtimeBoard
Andrey Khusid and Oleg Shardin founded the company as RealtimeBoard, spun out of their design agency Vitamin, to help communicate ideas visually with remote clients.
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