SimpleScrumTools

Live demo

Try SimpleScrumTools with a live demo

Open a working organization with projects, Scrum Teams, finished sprints and one in progress. No account and no card. The demo is read-only, so look at anything — nothing you do is saved.

By opening the demo, you agree to the End User License Agreement. The Privacy Policy explains how we handle your data.

What is inside

The demo is a fictional company that has run Scrum in SimpleScrumTools for a few months. Its people, projects and history are invented. The screens are the real product.

  • Several projects across two portfolios, each with its own Product Goal and backlog.
  • Two Scrum Teams with Product Owners, a Scrum Master and Developers in different time zones.
  • Finished sprints with their Sprint Goals, Increments, reviews and retrospectives on record.
  • A sprint in progress with a board mid-sprint and the next sprint already scheduled.

A tour of one sprint

  1. The board and the Daily Scrum

    What to look for:

    • The board follows the active sprint. You do not pick a sprint to see it.
    • Open the Daily Scrum beside it. The session lists the item changes made while it was open.
    • A Blocked pill marks any item that waits on unfinished work or an open impediment.
    The active sprint board with a Daily Scrum session open beside it.The active sprint board with a Daily Scrum session open beside it.
  2. Sprint Planning

    What to look for:

    • The groomed backlog sits beside the sprint being planned.
    • Capacity, blocked items and oversized items show as warnings, not as walls.
    • A sprint cannot start without a Sprint Goal. Look for it on each sprint.
    The sprint planning screen: the groomed backlog on the left, the sprint being filled on the right.The sprint planning screen: the groomed backlog on the left, the sprint being filled on the right.
  3. Sprint Review and the Increment

    What to look for:

    • The Increment is the list of the sprint’s Done items. Nobody maintains it by hand.
    • Feedback from stakeholders is captured on the review and becomes a backlog item in one click.
    The Sprint Review screen listing the Increment and the feedback captured against it.The Sprint Review screen listing the Increment and the feedback captured against it.
  4. The Sprint Retrospective

    What to look for:

    • Four columns, one card per author, so nobody overwrites anybody.
    • An action item becomes a backlog item in one click, linked back to the retrospective.
    The retrospective board with its four columns of per-author cards.The retrospective board with its four columns of per-author cards.

More to open

  • The Product Backlog

    Items in the order they will be worked, grouped by phase. Open any item to see its history, its questions and its Definition of Done checklist.

    How it works
  • Item history

    Every change to an item, field by field, with who made it and when.

    How it works
  • Activity

    The organization’s feed: what happened across projects and teams, newest first.

    How it works
  • Roles and permissions

    Eight capability bundles, granted by role, on one screen. A team role covers only that team’s work.

    How it works
  • Definition of Done

    A checklist per project. An item cannot move to Done until its checks pass.

    How it works
  • Teams and time zones

    Each person sees times in their own time zone. Sprints start on a Monday in the team’s time zone.

    How it works

What the demo does not do

Every visitor shares the same demo organization, so it is read-only. Every button is there, but a change is refused with a note that this is the demo. The data is reset regularly, so it always has a sprint in progress. Please do not type personal information into it.

See it for yourself.

By opening the demo, you agree to the End User License Agreement. The Privacy Policy explains how we handle your data.

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