Miro Insights

How do I find all feedback and feature requests from a specific company?

From your Companies dashboard, either open a company record directly from the list shown in your view, or search for the company name from the top right of the screen. The company record panel shows all issues and feature requests linked to that company separated with a Details tab that includes the Features and Issues associated with the Company and a Feedback tab that includes customer conversations and feedback. Items highlighted in purple are AI-recommended as particularly relevant for that account. If a suggestion looks correct, you can create a new feature or issue directly from this view or link the feedback to the company by hovering over the content highlighted in purple. The item will then turn white and automatically be linked to the selected company for easy tracking and follow-up.

How do I find all feedback and feature requests from a specific company?

From your Companies dashboard, either open a company record directly from the list shown in your view, or search for the company name from the top right of the screen. The company record panel shows all issues and feature requests linked to that company separated with a Details tab that includes the Features and Issues associated with the Company and a Feedback tab that includes customer conversations and feedback. Items highlighted in purple are AI-recommended as particularly relevant for that account. If a suggestion looks correct, you can create a new feature or issue directly from this view or link the feedback to the company by hovering over the content highlighted in purple. The item will then turn white and automatically be linked to the selected company for easy tracking and follow-up.

How do I find all feedback and feature requests from a specific company?

From your Companies dashboard, either open a company record directly from the list shown in your view, or search for the company name from the top right of the screen. The company record panel shows all issues and feature requests linked to that company separated with a Details tab that includes the Features and Issues associated with the Company and a Feedback tab that includes customer conversations and feedback. Items highlighted in purple are AI-recommended as particularly relevant for that account. If a suggestion looks correct, you can create a new feature or issue directly from this view or link the feedback to the company by hovering over the content highlighted in purple. The item will then turn white and automatically be linked to the selected company for easy tracking and follow-up.

How do I find all feedback and feature requests from a specific company?

From your Companies dashboard, either open a company record directly from the list shown in your view, or search for the company name from the top right of the screen. The company record panel shows all issues and feature requests linked to that company separated with a Details tab that includes the Features and Issues associated with the Company and a Feedback tab that includes customer conversations and feedback. Items highlighted in purple are AI-recommended as particularly relevant for that account. If a suggestion looks correct, you can create a new feature or issue directly from this view or link the feedback to the company by hovering over the content highlighted in purple. The item will then turn white and automatically be linked to the selected company for easy tracking and follow-up.

How do I adjust my Companies dashboard view?

Companies provides filter options to help you quickly find and segment companies based on specific criteria. Here’s how you can use these filter options effectively: Click Filter at the top left of your screen, then click the Search Properties to open your options. Select a property and then: Choose a condition (for example: is, is not, contains, does not contain, greater than, less than, is empty, is not empty). Enter your value or criteria. Combine filters as needed to refine your company list. Your view will then automatically update. For a step-by-step walkthrough: 1. Click Filter, then Choose a Property to filter by: Start by selecting a property (field) you want to filter by. Properties are set up by your Miro Admin. Common properties include: Name Type Stage Dollar Value Total Features Total Feedback Tags 2. Select a Filter Condition Once you’ve chosen a property, you’ll see a list of filter conditions. These can change depending on the property. Here are examples of a few common conditions: is: Shows companies where the property exactly matches your input. Example: Industry is "Education" will show only companies in the Education sector. is not: Excludes companies where the property matches your input. Example: Name is not "Acme Corp" will show all companies except Acme Corp. contains: Finds companies where the property includes your input as a substring. Example: Name contains "Tech" will match "TechCorp", "Innotech", etc. greater than: For numeric or date fields, shows companies where the value is higher than your input. Example: ARR greater than 100000 will show companies with ARR above $100,000. less than: (Not in your list, but often available) For numeric or date fields, shows companies where the value is lower than your input. is empty: Finds companies where the property has no value set. Example: Industry is empty will show companies without an industry specified. is not empty: Shows companies where the property has any value. Example: Feedback Count is not empty will show companies that have at least one feedback entry. 3. Combine Multiple Filters You can add multiple filters to refine your results further. For example: Industry is "Finance" ARR greater than 50000 Feedback Count is not empty This will show only finance companies with ARR above $50,000 that have provided feedback. 4. Adjust and Save Filters You can adjust filters at any time to broaden or narrow your results. Some tools also let you save filter sets for future use.

How do I adjust my Companies dashboard view?

Companies provides filter options to help you quickly find and segment companies based on specific criteria. Here’s how you can use these filter options effectively: Click Filter at the top left of your screen, then click the Search Properties to open your options. Select a property and then: Choose a condition (for example: is, is not, contains, does not contain, greater than, less than, is empty, is not empty). Enter your value or criteria. Combine filters as needed to refine your company list. Your view will then automatically update. For a step-by-step walkthrough: 1. Click Filter, then Choose a Property to filter by: Start by selecting a property (field) you want to filter by. Properties are set up by your Miro Admin. Common properties include: Name Type Stage Dollar Value Total Features Total Feedback Tags 2. Select a Filter Condition Once you’ve chosen a property, you’ll see a list of filter conditions. These can change depending on the property. Here are examples of a few common conditions: is: Shows companies where the property exactly matches your input. Example: Industry is "Education" will show only companies in the Education sector. is not: Excludes companies where the property matches your input. Example: Name is not "Acme Corp" will show all companies except Acme Corp. contains: Finds companies where the property includes your input as a substring. Example: Name contains "Tech" will match "TechCorp", "Innotech", etc. greater than: For numeric or date fields, shows companies where the value is higher than your input. Example: ARR greater than 100000 will show companies with ARR above $100,000. less than: (Not in your list, but often available) For numeric or date fields, shows companies where the value is lower than your input. is empty: Finds companies where the property has no value set. Example: Industry is empty will show companies without an industry specified. is not empty: Shows companies where the property has any value. Example: Feedback Count is not empty will show companies that have at least one feedback entry. 3. Combine Multiple Filters You can add multiple filters to refine your results further. For example: Industry is "Finance" ARR greater than 50000 Feedback Count is not empty This will show only finance companies with ARR above $50,000 that have provided feedback. 4. Adjust and Save Filters You can adjust filters at any time to broaden or narrow your results. Some tools also let you save filter sets for future use.

How do I adjust my Companies dashboard view?

Companies provides filter options to help you quickly find and segment companies based on specific criteria. Here’s how you can use these filter options effectively: Click Filter at the top left of your screen, then click the Search Properties to open your options. Select a property and then: Choose a condition (for example: is, is not, contains, does not contain, greater than, less than, is empty, is not empty). Enter your value or criteria. Combine filters as needed to refine your company list. Your view will then automatically update. For a step-by-step walkthrough: 1. Click Filter, then Choose a Property to filter by: Start by selecting a property (field) you want to filter by. Properties are set up by your Miro Admin. Common properties include: Name Type Stage Dollar Value Total Features Total Feedback Tags 2. Select a Filter Condition Once you’ve chosen a property, you’ll see a list of filter conditions. These can change depending on the property. Here are examples of a few common conditions: is: Shows companies where the property exactly matches your input. Example: Industry is "Education" will show only companies in the Education sector. is not: Excludes companies where the property matches your input. Example: Name is not "Acme Corp" will show all companies except Acme Corp. contains: Finds companies where the property includes your input as a substring. Example: Name contains "Tech" will match "TechCorp", "Innotech", etc. greater than: For numeric or date fields, shows companies where the value is higher than your input. Example: ARR greater than 100000 will show companies with ARR above $100,000. less than: (Not in your list, but often available) For numeric or date fields, shows companies where the value is lower than your input. is empty: Finds companies where the property has no value set. Example: Industry is empty will show companies without an industry specified. is not empty: Shows companies where the property has any value. Example: Feedback Count is not empty will show companies that have at least one feedback entry. 3. Combine Multiple Filters You can add multiple filters to refine your results further. For example: Industry is "Finance" ARR greater than 50000 Feedback Count is not empty This will show only finance companies with ARR above $50,000 that have provided feedback. 4. Adjust and Save Filters You can adjust filters at any time to broaden or narrow your results. Some tools also let you save filter sets for future use.

How do I adjust my Companies dashboard view?

Companies provides filter options to help you quickly find and segment companies based on specific criteria. Here’s how you can use these filter options effectively: Click Filter at the top left of your screen, then click the Search Properties to open your options. Select a property and then: Choose a condition (for example: is, is not, contains, does not contain, greater than, less than, is empty, is not empty). Enter your value or criteria. Combine filters as needed to refine your company list. Your view will then automatically update. For a step-by-step walkthrough: 1. Click Filter, then Choose a Property to filter by: Start by selecting a property (field) you want to filter by. Properties are set up by your Miro Admin. Common properties include: Name Type Stage Dollar Value Total Features Total Feedback Tags 2. Select a Filter Condition Once you’ve chosen a property, you’ll see a list of filter conditions. These can change depending on the property. Here are examples of a few common conditions: is: Shows companies where the property exactly matches your input. Example: Industry is "Education" will show only companies in the Education sector. is not: Excludes companies where the property matches your input. Example: Name is not "Acme Corp" will show all companies except Acme Corp. contains: Finds companies where the property includes your input as a substring. Example: Name contains "Tech" will match "TechCorp", "Innotech", etc. greater than: For numeric or date fields, shows companies where the value is higher than your input. Example: ARR greater than 100000 will show companies with ARR above $100,000. less than: (Not in your list, but often available) For numeric or date fields, shows companies where the value is lower than your input. is empty: Finds companies where the property has no value set. Example: Industry is empty will show companies without an industry specified. is not empty: Shows companies where the property has any value. Example: Feedback Count is not empty will show companies that have at least one feedback entry. 3. Combine Multiple Filters You can add multiple filters to refine your results further. For example: Industry is "Finance" ARR greater than 50000 Feedback Count is not empty This will show only finance companies with ARR above $50,000 that have provided feedback. 4. Adjust and Save Filters You can adjust filters at any time to broaden or narrow your results. Some tools also let you save filter sets for future use.

How is company value (ARR) used in the Companies tool?

Company value (Annual Recurring Revenue, or ARR) is displayed to help you weigh the business impact of requests. This allows you to prioritize features or issues that are important to your highest-value customers. ARR is typically estimated based on the customer’s current subscription plan, contract details, or billing records available in your connected CRM or billing system. If exact figures aren’t available, ARR may be calculated using the most recent or average contract value for that company. This ensures you have a reliable indicator of each company’s business significance when making prioritization decisions.

How is company value (ARR) used in the Companies tool?

Company value (Annual Recurring Revenue, or ARR) is displayed to help you weigh the business impact of requests. This allows you to prioritize features or issues that are important to your highest-value customers. ARR is typically estimated based on the customer’s current subscription plan, contract details, or billing records available in your connected CRM or billing system. If exact figures aren’t available, ARR may be calculated using the most recent or average contract value for that company. This ensures you have a reliable indicator of each company’s business significance when making prioritization decisions.

How is company value (ARR) used in the Companies tool?

Company value (Annual Recurring Revenue, or ARR) is displayed to help you weigh the business impact of requests. This allows you to prioritize features or issues that are important to your highest-value customers. ARR is typically estimated based on the customer’s current subscription plan, contract details, or billing records available in your connected CRM or billing system. If exact figures aren’t available, ARR may be calculated using the most recent or average contract value for that company. This ensures you have a reliable indicator of each company’s business significance when making prioritization decisions.

How is company value (ARR) used in the Companies tool?

Company value (Annual Recurring Revenue, or ARR) is displayed to help you weigh the business impact of requests. This allows you to prioritize features or issues that are important to your highest-value customers. ARR is typically estimated based on the customer’s current subscription plan, contract details, or billing records available in your connected CRM or billing system. If exact figures aren’t available, ARR may be calculated using the most recent or average contract value for that company. This ensures you have a reliable indicator of each company’s business significance when making prioritization decisions.

What does the column Total Features number mean and how is it calculated?

In the Companies dashboard view, the "Total Features" column shows the number of unique features and issues that have been requested, reported, or associated with that specific company. This number is calculated by counting all the distinct features and issues linked to the company through feedback, support tickets, or direct requests. It gives you a quick overview of how many different product needs or concerns that company has raised, helping you gauge their level of engagement and the breadth of their requests.

What does the column Total Features number mean and how is it calculated?

In the Companies dashboard view, the "Total Features" column shows the number of unique features and issues that have been requested, reported, or associated with that specific company. This number is calculated by counting all the distinct features and issues linked to the company through feedback, support tickets, or direct requests. It gives you a quick overview of how many different product needs or concerns that company has raised, helping you gauge their level of engagement and the breadth of their requests.

What does the column Total Features number mean and how is it calculated?

In the Companies dashboard view, the "Total Features" column shows the number of unique features and issues that have been requested, reported, or associated with that specific company. This number is calculated by counting all the distinct features and issues linked to the company through feedback, support tickets, or direct requests. It gives you a quick overview of how many different product needs or concerns that company has raised, helping you gauge their level of engagement and the breadth of their requests.

What does the column Total Features number mean and how is it calculated?

In the Companies dashboard view, the "Total Features" column shows the number of unique features and issues that have been requested, reported, or associated with that specific company. This number is calculated by counting all the distinct features and issues linked to the company through feedback, support tickets, or direct requests. It gives you a quick overview of how many different product needs or concerns that company has raised, helping you gauge their level of engagement and the breadth of their requests.