Christmas Retrospective
Close the year with the teams with the Christmas Retrospective.
Do you want to look back with the teams and have a clean closing of the year? Then you can use this template of the Christmas Restrospective.
With this template you will have a look back to the year with the team and then begin to shape the future for the next year.
With the containing moderation hints you will have the base for a successful retrospective with your team (Delete them before you start the Retrospective).
Discover how Miro's retro tool can help you run more engaging and inclusive retrospective sessions.
This template was created by Andrea Egli.
Get started with this template right now.
FMEA Analysis Template
Works best for:
Agile Methodology, Strategic Planning, Software Development
When you’re building a business or running a team, risk comes with the territory. You can’t eliminate it. But you CAN identify it and mitigate it, to up your odds of success. Failure Modes and Effects Analysis (FMEA) is a powerful tool designed to help you manage risk and potential problems by spotting them within a process, product, or system. And you’ll spot them earlier in your process—to let you sidestep costly changes that arise late in the game or, worse, after they’ve impacted your customers and their experience.
Design Sprint Retrogram
Works best for:
Agile, Retrospective
The Design Sprint Retrogram template facilitates retrospective sessions for Design Sprint teams to reflect on their experiences and identify improvement opportunities. It provides a structured framework for reviewing sprint outcomes, discussing what worked well, what didn't, and generating actionable insights. This template fosters a culture of continuous learning and refinement, empowering teams to enhance their sprint process and deliver better outcomes in subsequent sprints.
Agile Retrospective
Works best for:
Retrosprective, Agile Methodology, Meetings
The Agile Retrospective template offers a dynamic and adaptive framework for teams practicing agile methodologies. It provides elements for reflecting on sprint performance, identifying bottlenecks, and planning improvements. This template enables teams to adapt and refine their processes continuously, fostering a culture of learning and innovation. By promoting agility and adaptability, the Agile Retrospective empowers teams to optimize their workflows, drive continuous improvement, and deliver value to their stakeholders effectively.
Scrum Compass
Works best for:
Agile, Meetings, Workshops
The Scrum Compass is a visual tool for guiding Scrum teams through their journey. It provides a structured framework for understanding Scrum roles, events, artifacts, and values. This template offers a comprehensive overview of Scrum principles and practices, enabling teams to align on common goals, roles, and processes. By promoting clarity and alignment, the Scrum Compass empowers teams to navigate the complexities of Agile development and deliver value with confidence and efficiency.
SIPOC Process Map
Works best for:
Agile Metodology
The SIPOC Process Map is a visual tool for documenting the high-level process flow of a system or project. It helps teams identify Suppliers, Inputs, Processes, Outputs, and Customers, facilitating a holistic understanding of the value stream. This template enables teams to visualize key process elements and interdependencies, empowering them to identify areas for improvement and optimize workflow efficiency. By promoting transparency and collaboration, the SIPOC Process Map empowers organizations to deliver value more effectively and satisfy customer needs.
DMAIC Analysis Template
Works best for:
Agile Methodology, Design Thinking, Operations
Processes might not seem like the funnest thing to dive into and examine, but wow can it pay off—a more efficient process can lead to serious cost savings and a better product. That’s what DMAIC analysis does. Developed as part of the Six Sigma initiative, DMAIC is a data-driven quality strategy for streamlining processes and resolving issues. The technique is broken into five fundamental steps that are followed in order: Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, and Control.