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Groom a backlog, plan a sprint, work it on a focused board, and close it with velocity and a burndown you didn’t have to maintain. Unfinished work rolls back to the backlog automatically — nothing is lost, nothing is fudged.
Backlog
Plan from one place
Story points
Size the work
Velocity
Rolling average
Burndown
Remaining vs ideal
What's shipped
Every capability below is live today.
A project backlog beside your sprints; drag work “into” a sprint or send it back to the backlog from one planning screen.
Sprints move planning → active → completed, each with a goal and start/end dates. Only one clear flow, fully audited.
A Kanban board scoped to the active sprint so the team sees just the work in play — grouped by status.
Size tasks in points; the sprint totals them so commitment and capacity are visible at planning time.
Completed story points per finished sprint, plus a rolling average — a grounded basis for forecasting the next one.
An inline chart of remaining work versus the ideal line, computed from completion timestamps — no nightly snapshot job to babysit.
Completing a sprint automatically returns unfinished tasks to the backlog, so nothing silently disappears or looks “done”.
Sprints organize the very same tasks you plan and track elsewhere — no separate “agile items” to keep in sync.
Sprint management is gated by project-edit permissions; assigning tasks to sprints uses task-edit — on your existing roles.
The sprint loop
A clean loop with honest metrics — velocity and burndown are derived from real completion, not hand-entered.
Groom
Shape the backlog and size tasks in points
Plan
Pull work into the sprint; set a goal
Deliver
Work the sprint board day to day
Close
Record velocity; carry unfinished work back
Metrics you can trust
Because the sprint tracks the same tasks you already complete, its metrics come straight from the data. Velocity sums the story points of work actually finished in each sprint; burndown reads completion timestamps against the ideal line. No spreadsheet, no snapshot job, no fudging.
Illustrative. Real charts are drawn from your sprint’s completion data.
Questions
No. A sprint organizes the same tasks you plan and track everywhere else — assign a task to a sprint or send it back to the backlog. There’s no parallel data to keep in sync.
Completing a sprint automatically carries incomplete tasks back to the backlog, so nothing is lost and velocity reflects only what truly finished.
It sums the story points of tasks completed in each finished sprint, and also shows a rolling average across sprints as a forecasting basis.
No — it’s computed on the fly from task completion timestamps against the ideal line, so there’s no background job to maintain or break.
Yes. Sprints and planning/Gantt operate on the same tasks — use the timeline for the big picture and sprints for iteration cadence.
Agile Delivery is live, alongside Task Management, Planning & Gantt, and Time, Budget & Flexibility — see the Projects & Tasks overview.
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