Miro Terms of Service

This document sets out the rules for using Miro's service, including what you can and cannot do with it, how Miro can handle your content, and what happens if something goes wrong. Miro limits the financial damages either side can recover to what was paid in the past year, and it disclaims responsibility for losses like lost data or lost profits. If you use Miro through a work account, your employer may take over that account and its contents.

Miro's Terms of Service establishes the contractual relationship governing Customer access to and use of the Service, which is limited to internal business or personal purposes within the bounds of the Documentation, Agreement, and any Order usage limits. The Agreement grants Miro a non-exclusive, worldwide license to use, copy, store, transmit, display, modify, and create derivative works of Customer Content solely as necessary to provide the Service. Liability for each party is capped at amounts paid or payable by Customer in the prior 12 months, with consequential damages—including lost data, lost profits, and business interruption—excluded except for Excluded Claims, and the Service is provided on an 'AS IS' basis with no warranties beyond those expressly stated. Customers bear responsibility for their users' compliance and must indemnify Miro against third-party claims arising from Customer Content, Customer Materials, or breaches of Customer Obligations, while Miro correspondingly agrees to defend Customers against third-party intellectual property infringement claims arising from authorized use of the Service.

Individual users of Miro should be aware that if their account is associated with an employer's email domain, Miro may share that email address with the employer, who can then assume control of the account—giving the employer's administrator the ability to access, disclose, restrict, or remove information in it. Users are also subject to limits on how they may use the Service, which is restricted to internal business or personal purposes and cannot be used to build competing products. Miro provides its Service without warranties beyond those expressly stated, and it excludes liability for losses such as lost data or business interruption. If an employer has taken over your account and you are concerned about your data, contacting your employer's administrator is the concrete step available under the terms as established.