Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

In Gartner’s evaluation framework for enterprise AI assistants, Microsoft Copilot sits in the “Foundational Capability” tier. It drafts, summarizes, generates, and searches across Microsoft 365, making individuals faster at a scale few tools can match. Foundational is exactly right — it’s the layer everything else builds on. What unlocks the next level is turning that individual speed into organizational alignment.

If you want to get a feel for the future of product development, one of the best places to look is NYU Stern’s Tech MBA program. This is where the next generation of PMs cut their teeth, so a few months ago we reached out to one of the program’s lead professors with a question: What if we pointed the students at some of the biggest problems in New York — from grocery prices and transit equity to bike lane safety and childcare — and gave them one day to build a solution that worked?

At its recent Digital Workplace Summit in London, Gartner revealed that by 2027, at least 60% of AI initiatives will fail to meet expectations with change resistance, not technology, the primary cause. The source of that resistance is well documented.

Mia Pendergast is a product manager at The Home Depot. During the Miro AI Build Sprint, she built a three-step Flow that turns sticky-note feedback into a clickable prototype, and two-week design reviews into a single meeting. Here’s how she built it, and a template you can try. As a PM at The Home Depot, I know that design reviews can drag on for weeks.

AI made every individual on your team faster. Now, it’s time for your whole team to move at that pace — and make sure you’re all heading in the same direction. At Canvas 26, we announced new ways to keep your tools, context, and team connected as you build the right things, faster and together. In case you missed it, you can watch the full Canvas 26 keynote on demand to see how teams can tap into collaborative AI to amplify their impact. TL;DW?

In April 2026, our community published 140 new templates to Miroverse. Creators shared everything from participatory design frameworks and futurespective canvases to retrospective tools, UX research artifacts, and AI-powered workflows — with Miro Flows increasingly at the heart of how teams are accelerating their work. Below, you’ll find the top templates and Creators from April 2026, plus an AI workflow spotlight.

That’s a wrap on Canvas 26! Thousands of leaders, builders, and makers joined us in San Francisco and online to see what Miro’s shipping next. Building on last year’s launch of our AI platform, our Canvas 26 announcements address a problem most organizations are actively working through: AI is making people dramatically faster, but that speed isn’t compounding into impact at scale. Why?

AI is rapidly changing how teams build, decide, and ship. But here’s what the teams in the lead have already figured out: the difference between AI that’s helpful and AI that’s truly transformative comes down to three things. The context you feed it. The speed at which your team can get on the same page. And whether you’re building on your team’s collective intelligence — not just one person’s prompt.

In March 2026, we published up to 170 new templates. Creators shared everything from community journey maps and career pathing toolkits to ICP interview guides and AI-powered workflows — the perfect mix of reflection, planning, and experimentation for a new season. Below, you’ll find the top templates and creators from March 2026 — plus an AI workflow spotlight and our favorite social post of the month. For even more inspiration, explore our growing AI-Accelerated template collection.