Whiteboard: templates (workshop, mapping, retro), frames, voting, Miro AI, integrations.
Before starting, we run a 1-minute tech check — microphone, ambient noise, connection. If your setup isn't good enough, the test is fully refunded.
Show recruiters and clients you're a real Miro power user — frames, Miro AI, 30-person workshops, Jira integrations — all tested in a 15-minute AI-powered oral exam.
The Plume Miro badge is a verified proof that you can design and facilitate complex collaborative workshops — not just open a board and drop some sticky notes. In a 15-minute voice exam conducted by an AI examiner, you'll be probed on your real-world use of Miro's advanced features: structuring boards with frames and Presentation mode for large sessions, running retrospectives with configured voting, facilitating remote discovery and mapping workshops (customer journey maps, story maps, service blueprints), leveraging Miro AI for sticky note generation, clustering and mind maps, and connecting Miro to tools like Jira, Confluence, Azure DevOps and Figma.
Unlike a self-declared LinkedIn skill, this badge produces a timestamped, independently evaluated result: a score from 0 to 100, a proficiency level (Novice / Proficient / Advanced / Expert), a criterion-by-criterion written report, and access to your session audio. The AI evaluator (Claude Opus) reads your full transcript and assesses not just feature knowledge, but your facilitator judgment — including your ability to argue when Miro is the wrong tool and FigJam, Mural or Lucidspark would serve better, and how recent evolutions like Talktrack, Miroverse and Intelligent Canvas have concretely changed your practice.
This badge is built for Scrum Masters, Product Managers, UX designers, consultants, and independent facilitators who use Miro as a core professional tool. Whether you're applying for a role, pitching a freelance client, or establishing yourself as the go-to Miro expert on your team, the badge gives verifiable evidence where a resume line simply can't.
Here are the concrete dimensions the AI examines during the 15-minute oral.
Structuring boards for 30+ participant workshops using frames as navigational anchors, the Frames panel as a table of contents, locked elements to protect facilitation instructions, and Presentation mode to guide the group through each step.
Choosing and adapting the right Miroverse templates to the session goal: retrospectives (4Ls, Start/Stop/Continue, sailboat), customer journey maps, story maps, service blueprints — and explaining why one template over another in a given context.
Setting up and running voting sessions (dot voting, timer-based), reading live results to guide group decisions, and turning clusters of sticky notes into documented, actionable outcomes that survive after the workshop ends.
Using Miro AI to generate ideas, auto-cluster sticky notes, build mind maps and summarize boards — while being clear-eyed about where it hallucinates, oversimplifies, or simply can't replace the facilitator's judgment on what the group really needs.
Connecting Miro to Jira, Confluence, Azure DevOps, Figma or Slack to keep workshop artifacts in sync with the product backlog or project docs. Knowing how to configure Miro apps and being honest about the limits of bidirectional sync.
Designing and running remote discovery workshops and mapping sessions (customer journey, service blueprint, wardley maps) with clients and non-technical stakeholders — managing engagement, pacing and group dynamics throughout.
Knowing when Miro is the wrong call: switching to FigJam for design-heavy sessions, to Mural for specific enterprise licensing constraints, to Lucidspark for Microsoft-first teams, or to a plain Google Doc when Miro's complexity becomes friction rather than value.
Hands-on familiarity with recent features: Talktrack for async video walkthroughs, Miroverse for sharing and discovering templates, Intelligent Canvas, and Dev workflows for engineering teams — and what each of them actually changes in day-to-day practice.
Final scoring is performed by Claude (Anthropic), which reads back the full transcript and applies this weighted criteria grid.
The quality of boards and workshops described: richness of context (participants, goals, constraints), specificity of technical choices (which template and why, how frames were set up, how voting was configured) and the measurable output delivered.
Demonstrated use of frames, Presentation mode, voting, Miro AI, Jira/Confluence/Figma connectors, Talktrack and Miroverse — not as a feature checklist, but as contextualised choices explained through real situations.
Ability to design collaborative experiences with participants in mind: managing remote engagement, matching the template to the group's dynamic, and turning visual outputs into actionable deliverables that the team can act on after the session.
Ability to articulate Miro's real limits — scalability for very large groups, onboarding curve for first-timers, Miro AI accuracy — and to argue clearly when FigJam, Mural, Lucidspark or another tool is the better fit.
Familiarity with Miro's recent evolutions (Intelligent Canvas, Dev workflows, Miroverse) and the ability to explain what they concretely add — or don't — to a real professional workflow.
A Plume session takes about 20 minutes, from tech check to badge delivery.
The AI confirms your mic is working and your audio is clear. No screen sharing needed — the entire exam is voice-only. Find a quiet spot before you start.
You introduce yourself briefly and walk through the most complex Miro board or workshop you've designed recently. Context, participants, what you delivered. This anchors the deeper conversation that follows.
The AI asks 4 to 6 targeted questions on your actual usage: retrospectives and voting, remote discovery and mapping workshops, board structure for large audiences, Miro AI and its limits, stack integrations, and comparisons with alternatives like FigJam or Mural. Questions adapt in real time based on your answers.
The AI asks what's genuinely changed in your practice with Miro's recent updates, and when you'd steer a client away from it. This is your chance to show practitioner maturity, not just feature knowledge.
Claude Opus reads the full transcript and produces your score (0-100), proficiency level (Novice / Proficient / Advanced / Expert), a detailed written report by criterion, and your shareable Miro badge URL.
Your score out of 100 translates into a level a recruiter can grasp at a glance.
You use Miro to create basic boards with sticky notes, shapes and a few default templates. You haven't yet facilitated a structured remote workshop. You haven't configured voting sessions or used Miro AI intentionally. You're getting started with frames but haven't built a board designed for a large audience.
You regularly facilitate retrospectives and brainstorming sessions on Miro with small-to-medium teams (up to 15 people). You use frames and voting, have at least one integration set up (Slack, Jira), and have experimented with Miro AI. You haven't yet managed large-scale sessions or designed sophisticated multi-section boards for client workshops.
You design sophisticated boards for 20-50 participant workshops using Presentation mode, locked elements and the Frames panel as a table of contents. You facilitate discovery and mapping sessions (customer journey, service blueprint) with client stakeholders. You use Miro AI critically and know its limits. You have Miro connected to Jira, Confluence or Figma as part of your daily workflow.
You're the Miro reference in your organisation: you train others, build reusable templates published on Miroverse, use Talktrack for async sessions and Dev workflows with engineering teams. You make informed tradeoffs between Miro, FigJam, Mural and Lucidspark based on project constraints. You have a critical take on Intelligent Canvas and help shape collective practices around collaborative tooling.
No degree or years of experience required to take the badge. Here are the profiles it makes the most sense for.
You run retrospectives, sprint plannings and PI Planning sessions on Miro every week. The badge shows your usage goes well beyond sticky notes: configured voting, purpose-built templates, and workshops that produce actionable outputs.
You use Miro for story maps, visual roadmaps and discovery workshops with stakeholders. Certifying your skills validates your role as the person who brings visual clarity to product conversations.
You run customer journey mapping, service blueprint and co-design sessions on Miro with clients. The badge attests that you know how to structure collaborative experiences, not just produce wireframes.
You use Miro in scoping, ideation and client presentation phases. The badge differentiates you with clients and consultancies looking for facilitators who can run complex remote workshops without hand-holding.
Miro is your primary facilitation tool. The Plume badge is an external, verifiable proof of your mastery — useful on your website, your LinkedIn headline, or when responding to a workshop tender.
Where and how your Miro badge will help you day to day.
A hiring manager is looking for an Agile Coach who can facilitate remote Scrum ceremonies on Miro. You share your badge URL showing an Advanced score, a written report, and concrete examples from your oral — more convincing than a LinkedIn endorsement.
You're pitching a facilitation contract to a large company that asks for demonstrated Miro expertise. You include your badge link in the proposal — a verifiable, third-party-assessed proof that resume claims alone can't match.
You've used Miro for a year but never formalised your knowledge of integrations and Miro AI. The badge report pinpoints exactly where you excel and where to focus to move from Advanced to Expert level.
You want to be recognised as the Miro champion in your company and start training colleagues. An Expert badge gives external credibility to your facilitator role, beyond just word-of-mouth reputation.
You're a Product Manager looking to position yourself on workshop facilitation missions. The Miro badge sends a clear market signal that you can run discovery and mapping sessions, not just write user stories.
You're building a consulting profile around Design Thinking or Agile. The Miro badge sits alongside other credentials (PSM, PSPO, ICP-ATF) as a practical proof of your hands-on tooling expertise.
A few minutes to check you have everything you need.
At the end of your session you don't just get a score — here's everything that awaits you.
You get a precise score from 0 to 100 and a proficiency level (Novice / Proficient / Advanced / Expert) that objectively reflects your Miro mastery, assessed by Claude Opus on the full transcript of your oral exam.
A structured breakdown by evaluation criterion: depth of examples, command of advanced features, facilitator judgment, critical thinking on Miro's limits. You know exactly what to work on next.
Your exam audio is securely stored and accessible only to you. Listen back to analyse how you articulate your Miro experience and sharpen your delivery before your next attempt or job interview.
A permanent link you can drop on your LinkedIn profile, your portfolio, a client proposal or a job application. Anyone can verify your score and level in one click — no login required.
Discover related skills you can validate with Plume.
A 15-min oral exam with an AI, a shareable badge for your recruiters.
Choose this badge · €19.99
