Miro MCP. Manage Every Widget and Member from Your Chat Client

Yo. This server hooks your AI agent right up to your Miro workspace. You're gonna manage boards, drop sticky notes, audit content, track comments, or update team roles—all without ever leaving your chat client. Your agent acts like a dedicated virtual collaborator that actually knows what it’s doing.

Board Discovery and Metadata Management

You can start by seeing all the Miro boards you have access to using list_boards. That lets you check out what content's sitting there before you even dive into one specific board. Once you grab a unique ID, get_board pulls up all the metadata for that board. This gives you the full picture of its setup.

If you need to change something about the container itself—like renaming it or updating the description—you use update_board. That changes the name or description without messing with a single sticky note inside. You can also pull up all the details for one specific item on a board using get_board_item, which requires both IDs.

Creating and Modifying Content

Need new content? Your agent can generate brand new boards entirely; just call create_board and it spits out the unique ID and view links you need. To add actual stuff to an existing board, you've got a few shots. You can use create_sticky_note, passing in your text and optional coordinates (x,y) so it lands exactly where you want it on the canvas.

For structured thoughts, create_card adds a widget with a title, description, and placement option. If you just need to drop some quick text or a shape, that's up to you, but remember that delete_board_item permanently deletes any item using its ID; you better be sure 'cause there ain't no undo button here.

Auditing the Board Structure and Content

Want to know what's on a board? You can run list_board_items, which reads every widget—notes, cards, images, everything—on a board. Better yet, you can filter that list by item type if you only care about, say, 'cards'. If you want the full rundown of who’s on the board and what their access levels are, list_board_members lists every member, detailing their name, email, and permission level.

For tracking history or just seeing who pitched in, list_comments pulls up a list of all comments, telling you who wrote 'em and when. You can also post a quick comment using create_comment, and you even get to reply directly by referencing an existing parent comment ID.

Team Roles and User Context

When it comes to people, the agent handles board membership changes via add_board_member. You specify the user ID and set their role—like making 'em an owner or just a viewer. Before you do anything else, your AI client can check that everything's legit by running get_user_context, which returns info about the user identity connected to the API, confirming your access token is valid for that account.

Basically, you talk to your agent and it manages every element on these boards. You never have to click through a web interface again.