Miro is a Whiteboard.
You Need a Genogram Tool.
Miro is excellent for brainstorming and design sprints. But for clinical genograms? No medical quadrants. No emotional lines. No clinical symbols.
What Miro is Great For
- Team brainstorming sessions
- Product roadmap planning
- Design thinking workshops
- Agile sprint retrospectives
- Mind mapping and ideation
What Genograms Actually Need
- Medical condition documentation
- Emotional relationship mapping
- Standard clinical notation
- Multi-generational family systems
- Therapy session documentation
Why Miro Doesn't Work for Genograms
It's not Miro's fault—it wasn't designed for clinical work.
No Medical Quadrants
You need to show that dad has heart disease and diabetes. In Miro, you'd have to manually draw quarter-circles, color them, layer them, group them. It takes 10 minutes per person.
With GenogramAI: Click person. Click heart disease. Click diabetes. Two seconds.
No Emotional Relationship Lines
How do you show a fused-hostile relationship in Miro? Draw three parallel lines, then add zigzags on top? Every relationship type requires manual construction.
With GenogramAI: Select two people. Choose 'fused-hostile' from the menu. Done.
No Clinical Symbols
Miscarriage symbol? Miro doesn't have it. Stillbirth? Nope. Adoption brackets? You're drawing it yourself. Every clinical notation becomes a manual art project.
With GenogramAI: Full McGoldrick-standard symbol library. One click each.
Wrong Tool for the Job
Miro is designed for product teams doing design sprints and brainstorming. Using it for clinical genograms is like using a hammer to drive screws—possible, but painful.
With GenogramAI: Purpose-built for family systems work. Every feature serves clinical needs.
GenogramAI vs Miro: Feature Comparison
Purpose-built clinical tool vs. general whiteboard
Use the Right Tool for Clinical Work
Miro is a fantastic whiteboard. But genograms require specialized clinical notation that general-purpose tools simply don't provide.
Try GenogramAI Free