Good, Bad, Ideas, Action, Kudos Retrospective
This template includes detailed facilitation tips to run a collaborative 1h Team Retrospective session, most suited for teams with 4 to 6 members.
This is an adjusted version of the Good, Bad, Ideas, Action Retrospective, that is commonly used after completing a sprint, a project or a bigger phase / release. It's a great way for the team to reflect and discuss some things that went well, as well as what didn’t go quite so well. By including a Kudos sections it puts emphasis on acknowledging the team mates efforts. Like every productive retrospective, this template includes a section for generating new ideas and actions for the team to use in the future.
By using this Miro template, anyone in your company can master running a Team Retrospective in a matter of minutes, and provide a delightful remote experience for their team.
This template was created by d.labs.
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Empathy Map Template
Works best for:
Market Research, User Experience, Mapping
Attracting new users, compelling them to try your product, and turning them into loyal customers—it all starts with understanding them. An empathy map is a tool that leads to that understanding, by giving you space to articulate everything you know about your customers, including their needs, expectations, and decision-making drivers. That way you’ll be able to challenge your assumptions and identify the gaps in your knowledge. Our template lets you easily create an empathy map divided into four key squares—what your customers Say, Think, Do, and Feel.
Kaizen Report Template
Works best for:
Agile Methodology, Operations, Documentation
What makes a great company great? They know that greatness needs to be fostered and maintained — meaning they never stop working to improve. If you’re one of those companies (or aspire to be), a kaizen report is an ideal tool. It creates a simple visual guide to continuous improvement activities on a team, departmental, and organizational level. Using a kaizen report approach, every employee in an organization audits their own processes and understands what they might have overlooked, making this a powerful tool for increasing accountability at all levels.
Burndown Chart Template
Works best for:
Project Management, Agile Workflows, Mapping
Whoa whoa whoa, pace yourself! That means knowing how much work is left—and, based on the delivery date, how much time you’ll have for each task. Perfect for project managers, Burndown Charts create a clear visualization of a team’s remaining work to help get it done on time and on budget. These charts have other big benefits, too. They encourage transparency and help individual team members be aware of their work pace so they can adjust or maintain it.
Company Organization Chart
Works best for:
Org Charts, Operations, Mapping
The Company Organization Chart template enables clear visualization of hierarchical structures within an organization. It helps teams understand reporting lines, roles, and responsibilities, fostering transparency and alignment. With customizable features, such as color-coding and labeling, this template facilitates effective communication and decision-making across departments and levels.
Product Backlog Template
Works best for:
Agile Methodology, Kanban Boards, Product Management
Development teams are often juggling many products at once. A product backlog is a project management tool that helps teams keep track of projects in flight as they build and iterate, so you can store everyone's ideas, plan epics, and prioritize tasks. The highest-priority tasks are at the top of the product backlog, so your team knows what to work on first. Product backlogs make it easier for teams to plan and allocate resources, but it also provides a single source of truth for everyone to know what development teams are working on.
Design Research Template
Works best for:
UX Design, Design Thinking, Desk Research
A design research map is a grid framework showing the relationship between two key intersections in research methodologies: mindset and approach. Design research maps encourage your team or clients to develop new business strategies using generative design thinking. Originally designed by academic Liz Sanders, the framework is meant to resolve confusion or overlap between research and design methods. Whether your team is in problem-solving or problem space definition mode, using a research design template can help you consider the collective value of many unrelated practices.