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Design templates

Master every part of your design process and create a visual project hub with our collection of design templates. Put together mood boards, lead design research and write creative briefs that will inspire teams and spark collaboration across your organization.

Role Design Builder
Applied
130 likes
550 uses
Anticipatory Design Toolkit
Tangity
81 likes
541 uses
Client Design Feedback
IxDF
87 likes
535 uses
Card Sorting Template
Miro
7 likes
494 uses
Card sorting is a brainstorming technique typically used by design teams but applicable to any brainstorm or team. The method is designed to facilitate more efficient and creative brainstorms. In a card sorting exercise, you and your team create groups out of content, objects, or ideas. You begin by labeling a deck of cards with information related to the topic of the brainstorm. Working as a group or individuals, you then sort the cards in a way that makes sense to you, then label each group with a short description. Card sorting allows you to form unexpected but meaningful connections between ideas.
Design Concepts
ServiceNow
77 likes
482 uses
VR Design Document
Flutter VR Design
41 likes
444 uses
Documenting Design Process
Angelos Arnis
143 likes
420 uses
Conversational Design for IVR Project
Tovie AI
53 likes
416 uses
Behavior Design Mapping (Journey)
Robert Meza
70 likes
411 uses
Future Design Workshop
Zeix
95 likes
410 uses
Design System Kickoff
Lisa Kleinman
77 likes
396 uses
Inclusive Design Toolkit
Tangity
76 likes
394 uses
24 hours Innovation Design Thinking Board
Salvador Campo
100 likes
393 uses
Internet of Things (IoT) Design Kit
Dries De Roeck
39 likes
374 uses
Lesson Design
Christina Porotnikova
121 likes
372 uses
5E Experience Design Model
Kaospilot
21 likes
360 uses
Open Org Culture Design Toolkit
John Faulkner-Willcocks
36 likes
357 uses
Kick-Off: (Re)define Design Success
Lennart Overkamp
53 likes
343 uses
Screen Flow Template
Miro
10 likes
328 uses
A screen flow (or wireflow) brings together a multi-screen layout that combines wireframes with flowcharts. The result is an end-to-end flow that maps out what users see on each screen and how it impacts their decision-making process through your product or service. By thinking visually about what your customers are looking at, you can communicate with internal teams, stakeholders, and clients about the decisions you’ve made. You can also use a screen flow to find new opportunities to make the user experience frictionless and free of frustration from start to end.
Designing Employee Experiences
Dr. Johanny A. Pestalozzi
124 likes
304 uses
Week Design
Reinier Jonker
46 likes
286 uses
Design Systems - Icebreakers
Małgosia Alicja Maślarz
92 likes
282 uses
Prototype Template
Miro
5 likes
249 uses
A prototype is a live mockup of your product that defines the product’s structure, user flow, and navigational details (such as buttons and menus) without committing to final details like visual design. Prototyping allows you to simulate how a user might experience your product or service, map out user contexts and task flows, create scenarios to understand personas, and collect feedback on your product. Using a prototype helps you save money by locating roadblocks early in the process. Prototypes can vary, but they generally contain a series of screens or artboards connected by arrows or links.
UX Design Brain Dump Exercise
Karen Manhas
44 likes
242 uses
Mood Board Template
Miro
9 likes
241 uses
When you’re kicking off a creative project, it’s sometimes important to communicate the mood you’re trying to evoke — but it’s so hard to do it with words. So create a mood board and use images, color palettes, textures, and typography. Mood boards are also perfect for gathering inspiration and sketching out and pitching ideas, and they’re not just for designers — your content writers, sales teams, and product teams can use them too, and this template makes it easy for all of you to get started.
Logo Presentation Template
Miro
5 likes
234 uses
Ecosystem Design Toolkit v.1.00
Markku Nousiainen
54 likes
225 uses
Journey Map
Mallory Anderson
34 likes
221 uses
Content Design Role Frameworks
Tempo
69 likes
220 uses
Brand Guidelines Template
Miro
15 likes
214 uses
What makes a strong brand? It’s having a well-defined personality, expressed with consistency at every touchpoint, and brand guidelines can help you do it. Brand guidelines are a clear list of rules—all the dos and don’ts—that cover details like colors, fonts, logo usage, photography, and brand voice. They help ensure that employees across a whole company or organization know how to display or speak about the brand. Miro’s whiteboard tool is the perfect canvas for creating brand guidelines, sharing them, and updating them.
Seed Cards: Experience Design is All About Adjectives!
Aga Szóstek, PhD
52 likes
214 uses
Design System Process
Mark Reynolds
39 likes
213 uses
Behavior Design Framework v2
Robert Meza
48 likes
198 uses
Design Challenge Framework
Ayan Das
24 likes
181 uses
Customer Problem Statement Template
Miro
1 likes
181 uses
Enterprise Design Operations
Mark Reynolds
73 likes
179 uses

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