Comparison

Cashboard vs Miro

Cashboard calls itself Miro for trading. It borrows the infinite canvas, frames and notes from whiteboard tools, then fills the board with widgets that pull live market data. For anything that is not about markets, from a product roadmap to a workshop, use Miro. Cashboard is no help there at all.

What is Miro?

Miro is an online whiteboard that teams use for brainstorming, diagrams, planning and workshops. It gives you an infinite canvas with sticky notes, shapes, templates and live collaboration, so several people can work on one board at once. It also connects to a long list of workplace tools.

How do Cashboard and Miro compare?

Topic	Cashboard	Miro
Approach	An infinite canvas of live market widgets: prices, charts, funding, wallets, prediction markets and chain status.	An infinite canvas for any visual work, from diagrams to workshop boards.
Canvas tools	Widgets you drag and resize, frames that label a zone and count what is in it, markdown notes with tick-box checklists, labels, Tidy up, ten board templates and a Ctrl K palette that builds a board from a line like "btc chart, funding, predictions".	Sticky notes, shapes, connectors, templates and a wide set of diagramming tools.
Portfolio method	Watch-only wallets, manual holdings and paper trading, all kept on the device.	Not a market data tool. Whatever is on the board, the team puts there.
Markets covered	Crypto, Hyperliquid perps, stocks, tokenized stocks, Polymarket and Kalshi, stablecoin flows and chain status for 15 networks.	Not built for market data.
Sharing	A link carries a copy of the layout, minus wallets and positions. The recipient reviews it before saving.	Live collaboration, with sharing and permissions for teams.
Privacy and data storage	Nothing syncs to a cloud workspace. Each board is saved locally, per device.	Cloud-based. Boards are stored in Miro accounts and workspaces.
Price	Free on the web without signing up. $199 once if you want the desktop app.	Free plan plus paid team plans. Check Miro for current pricing.

When is Cashboard the better fit?

You think better on a canvas and want your market data to live on one.
You want frames and notes around live prices, funding and wallets instead of pasted screenshots that go stale.
The board should stay on your own device, with no account.

When is Miro the better fit?

You need a team editing the same board at the same moment.
Your board is for brainstorming, diagrams or planning that has nothing to do with markets.
You need workplace integrations and a large template library.

Frequently asked questions

Why is Cashboard called Miro for trading?

Because it works like a whiteboard: infinite canvas, frames, notes, put things wherever you want. The difference is that each widget shows live market data, such as prices, funding rates, prediction markets or wallet balances. You lay markets out in space instead of flipping between tabs. Frames are simpler than in Miro, though: dragging one moves only the frame, and the widgets inside it stay where they are.

Can several people edit a Cashboard board at once?

No. Cashboard has no accounts, so there is no live co-editing. Sharing works through a link that carries a copy of the layout. The recipient reviews it and saves it as their own board, and later changes on either side do not sync.

Where can you read more about Miro?

Comparison reviewed in September 2026. Product names belong to their owners. Features change; check each product's own site for its current details.

Last reviewed October 25, 2026. Market data in Cashboard comes from the providers named on each widget and may be delayed. Nothing here is financial advice.