Event Storming
Workshop-based method to quickly find out what is happening in the domain of a software program.
What is Event Storming?
Event Storming is a communicative brainstorming method in which knowledge and understanding of a specific, delimited field of knowledge (a domain of expertise) is jointly developed and visualised in a workshop. The starting point are so-called domain events.
The 4 evolution stages of Event Storming
Step 1: Collect Domain Events - discover them.
Step 2: Refine Domain Events - placing them in sequence.
Step 3: Track causes - modelling out the broader ecosystem.
Step 4: Re-sorting & result - categorize the events and build Bounded Contexts.
This template was created by Judith Birmoser.
Get started with this template right now.
Sailboat Retro
Works best for:
Retrospectives, Agile Methodology, Meetings
The Sailboat Retrospective template offers a metaphorical journey through past iterations and future goals, likening the retrospective process to sailing a boat. It provides elements for identifying driving forces (winds), restraining forces (anchors), and destination (goal). This template enables teams to reflect on what propels them forward, what holds them back, and where they want to go next. By promoting visualization and metaphorical thinking, the Sailboat Retrospective empowers teams to navigate challenges, set sail towards their objectives, and steer towards success effectively.
Team´s High Performance Tree
Works best for:
Agile, Meetings, Workshops
The Team's High Performance Tree is a visual representation of the factors influencing team performance. It provides a structured framework for identifying strengths, weaknesses, and areas for improvement. By visualizing factors such as communication, collaboration, and leadership, this template enables teams to assess their performance and develop strategies for enhancement, empowering them to achieve peak performance and deliver exceptional results.
4 L's Retrospective Template
Works best for:
Retrospectives, Decision Making
So you just completed a sprint. Teams busted their humps and emotions ran high. Now take a clear-eyed look back and grade the sprint honestly—what worked, what didn’t, and what can be improved. This approach (4Ls stand for liked, learned, lacked, and longed for) is an invaluable way to remove the emotion and look at the process critically. That’s how you can build trust, improve morale, and increase engagement—as well as make adjustments to be more productive and successful in the future.
8 Different Ways to Organize Your Backlog
Works best for:
Agile
Explore 8 different techniques for managing and prioritizing work effectively with this template. From prioritization matrices to story mapping, it offers a comprehensive overview of backlog management strategies. By understanding the strengths and limitations of each approach, teams can tailor their backlog organization to optimize workflow, empowering teams to stay organized and focused on delivering value.
Sprint Review Template
Works best for:
Sprint Review, Agile
The Sprint Review Template is a vital tool in Agile project management that enhances communication between team members and stakeholders by providing a clear format for presenting the sprint's accomplishments and challenges. It encourages active participation and feedback from all attendees, leading to more informed decision-making and continuous improvement. In essence, it's a catalyst for meaningful dialogue and collaborative growth.
Skill Cards
Works best for:
Agile
Skill Cards are a dynamic tool for assessing and developing skill sets within Agile teams. They provide a structured framework for reflecting on strengths, weaknesses, and learning goals, fostering a culture of continuous improvement. With Skill Cards, teams can identify skill gaps, distribute knowledge, and tailor professional development plans, empowering you to cultivate a high-performing team with diverse skill sets and shared expertise.