Brainstorming templates

Create a space for the best ideas to rise with our brainstorming templates collection. Facilitate processes offering teams the space and tools they need for blue-sky thinking.

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Brainstorming

Inspire new ideas and run great brainstorms.

Miro

207

Phonics Playground
BunnyEnglish
3 likes
26 uses
Digital Experience Discovery Toolkit
Lacie Webb
11 likes
26 uses
Change Explorer
Voltage Control
17 likes
26 uses
Smash the Blockers!
Petra Ivanigova
8 likes
26 uses
Data Sharing Workshop
Fundacion CARTIF
8 likes
26 uses
Fast Idea Generator
DIY-Toolkit
7 likes
26 uses
Lotus Blossom Templates (6-8 Frames)
mc.macdonald
1 likes
26 uses
Impact VS Effort Matrix
Kitted Thinking Tools
5 likes
26 uses
Life Cycle of a Pack:Life Cycle Assessment
Matthias Fromm
3 likes
26 uses
Fishbone Diagram for Service Improvement
Anthony
4 likes
26 uses
The Basic Fishbone Diagram, also known as the Ishikawa or cause-and-effect diagram, is a powerful tool for identifying the root causes of problems. Use this template to systematically explore and document potential causes of an issue, categorizing them into key areas such as people, processes, equipment, and materials. This visual approach helps teams collaborate on problem-solving, ensuring all factors are considered and addressed effectively.
Job Moves Career Worksheet
Ben Simai
12 likes
25 uses
ABC Learning Design Workshop
Lizzy Garner-Foy
12 likes
25 uses
Benefits Mapping
Abhinaw Sai Erri Pradeep
5 likes
25 uses
CTC Kickstarter
SOJO KOKA | Master Facilitators
9 likes
25 uses
Research Methods: Design Thinking
Helen Sheridan
5 likes
25 uses
🦄 The Remote Culture Playground
R GENERATION
4 likes
25 uses
The SmartWork AI Playbook - T1
Dr. Johanny A. Pestalozzi
18 likes
25 uses
Good Strategy / Bad Strategy
Eleonora Della Bernardina
3 likes
25 uses
What? So What? Now What? Template
Miro
0 likes
25 uses
The What? So What? Now What? Framework empowers you to uncover gaps in your understanding and learn from others’ perspectives. You can use the What? So What? Now What? Template to guide yourself or a group through a reflection exercise. Begin by thinking of a specific event or situation. During each phase, ask guiding questions to help participants reflect on their thoughts and experience. Working with your team, you can then utilize the template to record your ideas and to guide the experience.
SOAR Analysis
Kitted Thinking Tools
7 likes
24 uses
Avoiding the Five Deadly Sins of Strategy
Adam Thomas
13 likes
24 uses
Topics Racing
U-ways E
2 likes
24 uses
Sprint Goal Confidence Radar
Jovan Jakovljevic
5 likes
24 uses
System-Stakeholder-Value Analysis
TheSubut
13 likes
24 uses
Vision + Customer Journey
Michel Hauzeur
13 likes
24 uses
Stakeholder Engagement Exercise
Jeremy Miller
13 likes
24 uses
Empathy Map
Back of the Napkin Consulting
7 likes
24 uses
A Sense of Appreciation
Clyde D'Souza
5 likes
23 uses
Non-Fungible Character
Eun Kyeol Kim
20 likes
23 uses
Prototype Testing Plan
DIY-Toolkit
4 likes
23 uses
Deployment Plan Template
Rizwan Khawaja
5 likes
23 uses
Mother's Day
Paul Snedden
6 likes
22 uses
Start Within: Go Forth & Prototype
Voltage Control
10 likes
22 uses
T-Chart Template
Miro
0 likes
22 uses
T-Charts can help you compare and contrast two different ideas, group information into different categories, and prove a change through “before” and “after” analysis. T-Charts are visual organizational tools that enable you to compare ideas, so you can evaluate pros and cons, facts and opinions, strengths and weaknesses, or big-picture views versus specific details. Designers and content creators can use T-Charts to turn possibilities into actionable ideas. T-Charts are useful for discussing differences and similarities with your team or clients and can help you to reach a decision together.
AI Reverse Brainstorming Template
Miro
4 likes
22 uses
Reverse brainstorming is a technique that prompts a group to think of problems, rather than solutions. Because we naturally think of problems, it’s a great way to get a group to anticipate problems that may occur during a project. To engage in reverse brainstorming, start by identifying the problem, and then think of things that might exacerbate it. Ask your team to generate ideas around ways in which the problem could get worse. Reverse the problems into solutions again, and then evaluate your ideas.
Question Quickfire — Go Wide on Curiousity
Rachel Davis
4 likes
22 uses

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About the Brainstorming Templates Collection

Brainstorming is a crucial part of the creative process, and Miro's brainstorming templates collection is designed to make this process seamless and effective. Whether you're working on a new project, solving a complex problem, or simply looking to generate fresh ideas, our templates provide a structured approach to brainstorming. With various templates tailored to different needs, you can easily find the right one to kickstart your brainstorming session.

Why you'll love our brainstorming examples

Using Miro's brainstorming templates offers many benefits that can improve your team's creativity and productivity:

Structured approach: Our templates provide a clear framework, ensuring that your brainstorming sessions are organized and focused.
Time-saving: Pre-designed templates save you time, allowing you to dive straight into the brainstorming process without having to set up a structure from scratch.
Collaboration: Miro's templates are designed for collaboration, enabling team members to contribute ideas in real time, regardless of their location.
Versatility: With a wide range of templates available, you can find one that suits any type of brainstorming session, from mind mapping to SWOT analysis.
Visual appeal: The templates help visualize ideas better, making it easier to understand and build on each other's ideas.

How to use the brainstorming templates in Miro

Using Miro's brainstorming templates is straightforward and user-friendly. Follow these steps to get started:

Select a template: Navigate to the Miro template library and choose a brainstorming session template that fits your needs. You can browse through various categories to find the perfect match.
Customize the template: Once you've selected a template, customize it to suit your specific requirements. You can add, remove, or modify elements to tailor the template to your session.
Invite team members: Share the template with your team members by inviting them to the board. Miro allows for seamless collaboration, so everyone can contribute in real-time.
Start brainstorming: Begin your online brainstorming session by adding ideas to the template. Encourage team members to use sticky notes, comments, and other Miro tools to share their thoughts.
Organize and prioritize: After generating ideas, use Miro's features to organize and prioritize them. Group similar ideas, highlight key points, and create action plans.
Save and share: Once the session is complete, save the board and share it with stakeholders. You can export the board in various formats, such as PDF or image files, to ensure everyone has access to the final output. Additionally, you can generate a shareable link to the board for easy access.
Follow-up: After the brainstorming session, it's crucial to follow up on the ideas and action plans generated. Assign tasks to team members, set deadlines, and schedule follow-up meetings to track progress. Miro's task management features can help you keep everything organized and ensure accountability.
Reflect and improve: Finally, take some time to reflect on the brainstorming session. Gather feedback from participants on what worked well and what could be improved. Use this feedback to refine your approach for future sessions, ensuring continuous improvement in your brainstorming processes.

By following these steps, you can make the most out of Miro's brainstorming templates and drive effective, collaborative ideation sessions with your team.