Download websites that use Miro

About Miro

Miro belongs to a group of technologies that appear on a website not because the site is built with them but because somebody embedded work made somewhere else. A board lives in the vendor's cloud. What lands in a page is an iframe pointing back at it, so a detection means a public page is displaying a shared canvas, not that the organisation behind the domain runs its planning on the platform.

The distinction decides how this list can honestly be used. As of October 2026 we see the embed on 24,703 sites, while the customer base of RealtimeBoard, Inc. is far larger, because most boards are internal and never touch a public URL. What the dataset captures is a narrower and in some ways more revealing group, the teams that work in the open. Documentation sites publishing architecture diagrams, agencies showing process maps to clients, universities embedding workshop canvases, conference pages pinning a live agenda and product teams exposing a roadmap all leave the same footprint.

Miro shipped in 2011 under the RealtimeBoard name and was renamed later, and the product remains a Proprietary service from RealtimeBoard, Inc. with no self hosted edition. Nothing here is forked, vendored or copied onto a corporate server the way an open source library would be, so every detection resolves to the same supplier and to an account somebody pays for. That is unusual in technology data, where a large share of what we detect costs nobody anything.

Two limits are worth stating before anyone builds a number on this. An embed can outlive the team that made it, so a canvas frozen years ago still registers as present. A page can also load the board behind a click or inside a script bundle we cannot resolve, which pushes the count down rather than up. Neither problem is fixable by looking harder at a single domain.

For a competitor, an integration partner or a researcher studying how distributed teams publish their thinking, the question is never whether one address carries a board. The useful question is which populations embed collaboration canvases at all, what else those pages run, and how the group has moved against the rest of the Collaboration category. A domain by domain lookup answers the narrow version, one row at a time. A downloadable list of every site where we found the embed answers the broad version, which is the only form of the question that supports a market estimate or a targeting decision.