A custom Miro app sits between an open-ended collaboration board and a specific team workflow. Strawberry can inspect the board, app materials, developer documentation, and tickets you place in context to help turn an idea into a bounded build brief, test plan, or release checklist.
01
Turn board behaviour into an implementation brief.
A request such as “make this board easier to use” is not buildable.
It can extract the objects, user actions, and handoffs visible in your Miro materials into a definition that a developer can estimate.
02
Test the workflow people actually use on the board.
The happy path on an empty board says little about a live workshop.
Strawberry can create scenario-based checks from the board states, roles, and edge cases you provide, including what success should look like after each interaction.
03
Keep custom-app scope from spreading across every template.
Custom widgets often begin as a narrow aid and become a place for every adjacent process.
It can compare proposed requirements against the original workflow and identify additions that change the product surface or need an explicit decision.
04
Review a custom board experience before each meaningful release.
Use a pre-release review after changes to permissions, board-object handling, or core interactions, not on an arbitrary daily timer. Save that checklist as a skill and make a routine prepare it ahead of the release review.