Verdict: Yes
Yes, through your browser. Miro's apps page lists desktop downloads for Mac and Windows only, but the whiteboard itself runs in a browser and works on Linux.
Miro is an online whiteboard, and the boards live on Miro's servers rather than on your computer. Opening miro.com in Firefox or Chrome on Linux gives you the same boards, the same sticky notes and the same live collaboration with your colleagues.
There is no Linux desktop app. Miro's apps page lists downloads for Apple Silicon and Intel Macs, for 64-bit Windows, for interactive displays, and the iPhone and Android apps. The Mac and Windows apps are wrappers around the web version, so skipping them costs you a separate icon rather than a feature.
One honest warning. Big Miro boards are demanding on any computer, and running one in a browser tab on an older machine can feel sluggish. If your work involves boards with hundreds of objects, try one on the Linux machine before you commit.
Nothing needs migrating. Sign in and your boards are there. Check your two-factor sign-in method is not tied to the Windows computer before you wipe it.
A free design tool you can use in a browser or run yourself. It handles design and prototyping rather than freeform workshop whiteboards.
Your files: No Miro import. Boards exported as PDF or images can be dropped in as pictures.
Installed on your machine and fine for diagrams and simple boards you work on alone. There is no live collaboration.
Your files: No Miro import. Opens PDF and image exports.
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