Desktop app
Native macOS and Windows apps are already available. We are preparing a Linux build and continuing to make updates effortless.
A straightforward look at our product direction: what we are building now, what is coming next, and which ideas remain in focus.
Top priority
What we are working on right now and want to put in users' hands in the next update.
Native macOS and Windows apps are already available. We are preparing a Linux build and continuing to make updates effortless.
Connection recovery, loading missed events, and clearer network states.
Save boards as SVG or PDF for presentations, archives, reports, and sharing outside Nezumo.
Flexible roles, restricted links, and more transparent participant management.
A dedicated mode for quickly branching ideas and seeing the full structure of your thinking.
Vote right in the workspace to gather opinions faster and make decisions after a discussion.
Embed external material directly on a board: prototypes, documents, widgets, and other interactive sources.
Validating workflows
Ideas that look useful but still need more research into workflows, constraints, and priority.
Discussions next to objects, comment statuses, and less context lost after meetings.
A broader object library for diagrams, processes, and visual models, so clear boards take less manual work.
Safer work on important boards, with a clear activity history and the ability to return to an earlier state.
Bring existing Miro content into Nezumo without manually recreating every board.
Organize boards by team, project, and company so work stays neatly separated.
On our radar
Directions we find promising for the product but that are not in the immediate focus.
Ready-made structures for planning, retrospectives, presentations, research, and learning.
An assistant that structures board content, finds connections, and turns chaos into a clear model faster.
Convenient phone access to review a board, capture an idea, or return to important context on the go.
Quick navigation around large boards, complex diagrams, research, and long workshops.
Two-sided cards for learning, facilitation, knowledge checks, and activities where an answer should be revealed later.
Syntax-highlighted code blocks that keep technical discussions readable on a board.
A quick random value generator for games, exercises, facilitation, and choosing the next step.
The roadmap is a direction, not a contract.
Priorities may change after testing, feedback, and technical validation.