Miro vs Ziteboard

Miro is a collaborative visual workspace for teams planning strategy, designing products and services, and managing processes. It supports diagramming, wireframing, brainstorming, journey mapping, product planning, and goal setting. Its AI tools can turn sticky notes into diagrams, synthesize research findings, and summarize boards. Teams can choose from 7,000+ customizable templates, present work, run live workshops with timers and voting, or record Talktrack walkthroughs for asynchronous viewing. Miro connects to 250+ tools, including Jira, Asana, Slack, Figma, Microsoft Teams, and Google Workspace, and offers APIs and SDKs for custom applications. It runs on Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, and the web, with an API platform. The free plan allows unlimited boards to be created and shared, but only the three most recent remain editable. Starter costs $8/user/mo billed annually, and a 14-day trial is listed. Enterprise pricing is custom, from 30 members, and includes security and governance controls plus regional data hosting options.

Ziteboard is a web-based whiteboard for real-time collaboration and permanent, shareable board management. Its infinite, zoomable canvas uses vector graphics and recognises circles, rectangles and straight lines. Users can import PDF pages and images, then export boards as PNG, SVG or PDF. The maker lists tutoring, distance learning, classrooms, team design, workflow and prototype work, data visualisation, presentations and meeting notes as uses. Google Drive and Dropbox resources can be inserted, and a WordPress plugin embeds boards. The Starter plan costs nothing, billed forever, with three owned boards, unlimited shared boards and collaborators, limited traffic, three basic colours, low-resolution image import and first-page PDF import. One Week Pro costs $5, paid once; Monthly Pro costs $9 a month; Annual Pro costs $85 a year. Platforms include Android, extension, iOS, macOS, web and Windows.