Definition
A Sprint is a fixed-length event of usually one to four weeks during which the Scrum Team works to complete a set of Product Backlog items and deliver a usable product increment.
A Sprint is a timeboxed iteration in Scrum during which the Scrum Team creates a potentially releasable product increment.
A Sprint is a fixed-length event of usually one to four weeks during which the Scrum Team works to complete a set of Product Backlog items and deliver a usable product increment.
Sprints provide a regular, predictable cadence for teams to plan, build, review, and improve product increments. They encourage inspection and adaptation, allowing teams to respond to changing requirements and feedback.
During a two-week Sprint, the team commits to delivering features prioritized by the Product Owner, holds daily stand-ups to synchronize, and finishes with a Sprint Review and Retrospective.
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Download NowNo, a Sprint’s duration is fixed during the Sprint and should not be changed to maintain a consistent development rhythm.
Incomplete items are reviewed and re-prioritized by the Product Owner, often moved back to the Product Backlog for future Sprints.