April has delivered, bringing us over 190 incredible new templates. Below, we’ll shine a spotlight on the brilliant creators who’ve made this month one to remember. Let’s show them some love and support for their outstanding contributions to Miroverse in April! 💛

Citizen experience refers to the collective interactions and perceptions of the citizen with the government institutions and the services they render. Whether it is about applying for permits and licenses online or a healthcare emergency, people expect accessible, transparent, and secure platforms. A positive citizen experience increases citizen’s trust in the government. However, research shows that their expectations are unmet.

Its people are an organization’s greatest asset. The right technology can be a force multiplier for building the relationships at work that underpin a positive employee experience and drive outcomes like increased talent retention and productivity.

In the ever-evolving world of product planning, staying ahead of the curve is essential. This month, we want to share with you a series of updates designed to streamline your process and enhance collaboration. We’ve fine-tuned the Planner app, turbocharged Azure DevOps collaboration, and built some more features to boost your diagramming experience. These and other enhancements are poised to elevate your productivity to new heights.

Even if you’re not an engineer, if you work in tech, chances are you’re familiar with retrospectives. Some might argue that retros are a waste of time, emphasize the negatives, or can suffer from a recency bias. Despite these challenges, retros are an important part of development work. They help teams learn from past mistakes, celebrate the successes, and — when practiced long-term — can capture trends and patterns that foster more comprehensive insights.

The rise of remote and hybrid work arrangements has transformed how modern software development teams operate. With distributed DevOps and Scrum practices now the norm, effectively leading these geographically dispersed and virtual teams has become a critical skill for tech leaders.