Retrospective - Christmas Edition
Have a holly, jolly, actionable retrospective.
This is a retrospective with a touch of Christmas.
Start with an icebreaker and share your favorite Christmas movie with the team.
Most wonderful time of the year? - Things that made my iteration to a wonderful one
How the Grinch stole Christmas? Things that made me feel that the Grinch stole my iteration
All I want for Christmas is you - Things that we would like to bring into the next iteration
Tips! Play some music in the background while the team is writing the notes.
Get started with this template right now.
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.
Soccer Retrospective
Works best for:
Agile Methodology, Retrospectives, Meetings
The Soccer Retrospective template offers a sports-themed approach to retrospectives, using the game of soccer as a metaphor for teamwork and strategy. It provides elements for reflecting on past performances, analyzing strengths and weaknesses, and setting goals for improvement. This template fosters a competitive yet collaborative spirit, encouraging team members to work together towards common objectives. By leveraging the metaphor of soccer, the Soccer Retrospective empowers teams to refine their tactics, enhance communication, and achieve their goals effectively.
Product Strategy Workshop
Works best for:
Product Management, Planning
The Product Strategy Workshop template facilitates collaborative sessions for defining and refining product strategies. By providing frameworks for analyzing market dynamics, identifying customer needs, and setting strategic goals, this template fosters alignment among cross-functional teams. With sections for SWOT analysis, value proposition development, and goal setting, it enables teams to create comprehensive product strategies that drive business growth and customer satisfaction.
Lean Inception Workshop
Works best for:
Agile, Lean Methodology
The Lean Inception Workshop streamlines project kickoff by aligning teams on goals, scope, and priorities. It leverages Lean principles to eliminate waste and maximize value, guiding exercises to define user personas, map user journeys, and prioritize features. By fostering cross-functional collaboration and customer-centric thinking, this template accelerates project initiation and ensures alignment between stakeholders, empowering teams to deliver customer value faster.
Reflection Island: End of Year Team Retro
Works best for:
Retrospectives, Agile Methodology, Meetings
The Reflection Island: End of Year Team Retro template offers a creative and themed approach to retrospectives, perfect for wrapping up the year. It provides elements for reflecting on achievements, challenges, and goals using a tropical island theme. This template enables teams to celebrate successes, learn from setbacks, and set intentions for the upcoming year in a relaxed and enjoyable atmosphere. By promoting reflection and celebration, the Reflection Island: End of Year Team Retro empowers teams to strengthen bonds, boost morale, and start the new year with renewed energy and focus effectively.
Features Audit Template
Works best for:
Desk Research, Product Management, User Experience
Add new features or improve existing features—those are the two paths toward improving a product. But which should you take? A features audit will help you decide. This easy, powerful product management tool will give you a way to examine all of your features, then gather research and have detailed discussions about the ones that simply aren’t working. Then you can decide if you should increase those features’ visibility or the frequency with which it’s used—or if you should remove it altogether.