Use case • product screenshots

Software teams workflow

Plan, execute, and deliver with sprints, Kanban, dependencies, and AI assistance.

A practical workflow guide, illustrated with real Scrumbuiss screenshots. For real customer quotes, visit Customers .

Who it’s for

Teams that want a clear workflow, less manual coordination, and better visibility.

  • Engineering teams shipping in sprints
  • Product squads coordinating across projects
  • Leads who need predictable delivery and fewer status meetings

Highlights

  • Sprints + backlog planning
  • Kanban execution with clear ownership
  • Gantt dependencies and scheduling
  • Progress KPIs and updates
Software teams screenshot

Common challenges

  • Losing visibility across multiple projects and squads
  • Slow handoffs between planning and execution
  • Hard-to-track dependencies and schedule risk
  • Status updates that take too much time

How it works

A practical workflow structure you can replicate in your own workspace.

Plan delivery

Create a sprint plan, estimate work, and align on scope before execution.

Software teams screenshot

Ship with confidence

Track work on a Kanban board, monitor blockers, and keep stakeholders aligned.

Software teams screenshot

Review and improve

Use KPIs and the activity feed to learn what’s working and iterate faster.

Software teams screenshot

Related products

Products teams typically use to implement this workflow.

Related templates

Templates you can copy and adapt for this workflow.

Potential impact (examples)

The examples below are illustrative and depend on your team, process, and workload.

Less status overhead

Replace manual status chasing with dashboards and an activity feed that stays current.

Example: Save 30–60 minutes per week per person by reducing recurring update pings and meetings.

Fewer blockers and surprises

Make dependencies and risks visible early so teams can react before schedules slip.

Example: Save 1–2 hours per sprint by catching dependency issues earlier (varies by project complexity).

Faster planning cycles

Keep backlogs structured and run estimation sessions with consistent workflows.

Example: Cut 30–45 minutes from sprint planning by reusing templates and having clearer scope.

ROI example

A simple way to think about profitability is saved time value (or recovered billable time) minus software cost.

Illustrative calculation (USD)

  • Team size: 10
  • Hours saved per person per week: 0.4
  • Blended hourly rate: $60/hour

Estimated saved time: 4.0 hours/week

Estimated value: $240/week (~$1,039/month)

Illustrative example only. This is not a guarantee or customer result. Subtract your software costs to estimate net ROI.

Setup checklist

A practical checklist to implement this workflow inside Scrumbuiss.

  1. Create a workspace and a project per product/team.
  2. Define a simple workflow (statuses, WIP limits, owners).
  3. Add custom fields (priority, effort, type) to match your process.
  4. Set sprint cadence and run Planning Poker for estimation.
  5. Connect integrations (e.g., GitHub) for delivery visibility.
  6. Add automations for reminders, blockers, and deadline risk.
  7. Build a dashboard for sprint progress, KPIs, and releases.

FAQ

How long does it take to set up for a team? +

Many teams can get a usable setup in a single session: create a workspace, define a workflow, add a few custom fields, and start with one project. You can refine over time.

Can we plan dependencies and timelines? +

Yes—use the Gantt Timeline to map dependencies and visualize schedules, then track execution on Kanban and sprints.

How do you keep stakeholders aligned? +

Use dashboards, activity feed updates, and briefs to share progress without constant meetings. Keep scope and decisions attached to the project context.

Do you support multiple teams or squads? +

Yes—workspaces and projects help you segment teams while keeping portfolio-level visibility when needed.

Related features

Explore the building blocks used in this workflow.