Agile Process
The Agile process refers to a set of principles and practices for software development and project management that prioritize flexibility, collaboration, and customer satisfaction. It is an iterative and incremental approach that aims to deliver small, functional increments of a project in short timeframes, typically in two to four weeks known as sprints.
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Popular Agile methodologies include Scrum, Kanban, and Extreme Programming (XP), each with its own set of practices and rituals to implement the Agile principles effectively. The Agile approach has become widely adopted not only in software development but also in various other industries for managing projects in a more adaptive and customer-centric way.
Iterative Development
Work is divided into small, manageable increments, and each increment goes through the entire development cycle.
Story Points
​Story points in Agile are a unit of measure used to estimate the relative size or complexity of user stories or tasks within a software development project.
Adaptability
Agile methodologies are designed to be flexible and responsive to change.
Retrospective Meeting
A team reflects on its recent work, identifies what went well, what could be improved, and discusses actions to enhance future performance