Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

What if you could create personalized sales demos in minutes instead of spending an entire day preparing? With Claude AI and Miro, you can turn account research into tailored, interactive demos that speak directly to your customer's needs. In this video, discover how the Miro team built an AI-powered demo builder that brings together customer insights from Salesforce, Gong, Slack, and other sources into one account dossier. From there, Claude uses that context to create personalized demos in Miro, reflecting each customer's workflows, terminology, and existing tools.

Want to keep your system architecture diagrams up to date without manually documenting every code change? In this tutorial, we'll show you how to use Claude scheduled tasks and Miro to automatically visualize changes to your GitHub repository. Learn how to set up a scheduled task that checks your repository for new pull requests, generates updated system architecture diagrams, and visualizes exactly what's been added or removed. You'll also see how Miro makes it easy to compare architecture snapshots, track changes with timestamps, and review proposed updates with your team.

Your customer insights, product requirements, and design decisions live across different tools. How do you bring them together to decide what to build and give engineering the context to move forward? In this demo, follow a mobile banking app refresh from product discovery to an interactive prototype and engineering handoff with Miro, Claude, and Cursor.

Designers and UX pros spend too much time synthesizing research and mapping flows manually. In this video, we cover four AI-powered time-savers built for design workflows: summarizing user research instantly, turning insights into a structured repository with Miro Tables, visualizing user flows without drawing a single shape, and automating the entire research-to-direction process with Flows. From discovery to design direction. Without the busywork.

That place where company strategy decks go after everyone has finished presenting them? Martin Szugat calls it the “SharePoint graveyard.” As the founder of Datentreiber, a data and AI consultancy, Martin wanted to make strategy useful long after the presentation. So he built a workflow in Miro that takes a company strategy deck, extracts its objectives and key results, and turns them into prioritization criteria stakeholders can vote on.