The Scrum Process

The Scrum Process
Photo by Campaign Creators / Unsplash

The Scrum process is a series of activities that a Scrum team follows in order to deliver a product. It is based on the idea of working in short, iterative cycles called "sprints," during which the team focuses on delivering a specific set of features or functionality.

The Scrum process includes the following activities:

  1. Sprint planning: This is a meeting in which the team defines the work that will be done during the current sprint, based on the priorities in the product backlog.
  2. Daily stand-up: This is a short, daily meeting in which team members share updates on their progress and any issues they are facing. The meeting is meant to be focused and concise, with each team member answering three questions: "What did you do yesterday?", "What will you do today?", and "Are there any impediments in your way?"
  3. Sprint review: This is a meeting in which the team demonstrates the work that has been completed during the sprint, and discusses any feedback or adjustments that need to be made.
  4. Sprint retrospective: This is a meeting in which the team reflects on the sprint and discusses any improvements that could be made to the process.

By following this process, the Scrum team is able to deliver high-quality products in a fast and efficient manner, and to adapt to changing requirements or priorities as needed.