For us FigJam (really similar to Miro) works because we don’t really do asynchronous editing much, most of the time someone prepares the core of it (a screen f

For us FigJam (really similar to Miro) works because we don’t really do asynchronous editing much, most of the time someone prepares the core of it (a screen flow diagram for instance), and during a meeting we iterate through it, discuss and comment the blocs, rearrange as needed. The main advantage to this approach IMO is the ability to quickly cleanup random bits with approval from the person that wrote them, so you don’t end up with orphans or stuff that clashes with everything else. In a way it’s really a whiteboard, and it’s “done” once the meeting ends, until the next iteration.