This time-boxed event happens daily for Scrum teams to synchronize activities.
This Scrum role is responsible for maximizing the product's value.
This document lists all desired features, changes, and fixes for the product.
This term refers to a potentially shippable product increment created at the end of each Sprint.
This principle limits the time allocated to meetings and events in Scrum.
This is a fixed-length iteration in Scrum, typically lasting 1-4 weeks.
This Scrum role facilitates the process and helps remove impediments.
This artifact shows what will be worked on during the Sprint.
This describes the criteria that must be met for a Product Backlog item to be considered ‘done’.
This is what happens if work is not completed by the end of the Sprint.
This event marks the official start of the Sprint, where planning takes place.
This role collectively is responsible for delivering the Sprint increment.
The Product Owner manages this collection of prioritized work items.
The Scrum Master is not a manager, but serves the team in this capacity.
This event can help teams identify ways to improve for the next Sprint.
This Scrum event is for teams to inspect and adapt their process after each Sprint.
This artifact provides visibility into the current state of Sprint work.
This process helps Product Owners prioritize work for maximum value.
Scrum teams commit to this number of Product Owners per team.
In Scrum, this meeting is short, focused, and answers three questions: What did you do yesterday? What will you do today? Are there any blockers?
This event allows stakeholders to see what was completed during the Sprint.
Scrum is based on these three pillars: transparency, inspection, and this.
This is the official name of the Scrum guide released by the framework’s creators.
This popular agile framework was co-created by Ken Schwaber and Jeff Sutherland in the 1990s.
Scrum advocates for teams of this size range.