Reports view allows analyze project status and agile metrics. ScrumDesk provides valuable metrics and reports. These metrics were implemented based on the best practices gathered from our customers.
Metrics for development team
Metrics for Product Owner
Metrics and reports for development team
A capacity of the next sprint should be estimated during sprint planning session. Teams have to track achieved velocity and estimate the velocity of the next sprint. ScrumDesk supports this decision by calculation of a velocity range.
This chart helps to identify:
This chart is usable for teams doing more Lean techniques or if a length of the sprints is changing very often.
This chart provides releases status overview. Height of the column indicates total amount of work needed to complete the release. Product owner can easy identify release “price”.
Colored parts of the column indicates status of the release stories. Anyone can recognize if team focuses on one release, if previous sprint was fully done or not.
Burn down chart is an agile way to know iteration status. This chart displays:
Chart data series can be hidden or displayed again by click on the name.
Another useful way of displaying sprint status is to use sprint Burn Up chart. This chart displays how much work has been completed since sprint start and how much work is planned for every sprint’s day.
Solving tasks grey line will raise up to estimated duration line (orange). Orange line should be typically flat. Once additional story is added into sprint, the line will be raising as well.
Release BurnDown chart displays progress of the release developed during more sprints. ScrumDesk will help you with estimation when Release backlog will be completed. Estimation is based on statistical velocities of your team.
ScrumDesk supports estiamtion when the release will be done. End release date is calculated according to velocity indicators (worst 3, maximum and last 8 sprints).
Parking lot report displays themes work status. Card is created for every theme.
Card displays:
You can see not only the progress of the effort (story points), but also the distribution of work.
If you are Product Owner, take a look on this chart to see how project backlog has been implemented. See a progress how fast storypoints were implemented (orange line).
Yellow dots indicate stories developed at given day. Sprints are displayed as small red filled circle.
Changes of the backlog size are tracked by green line.
This report displays sprint progress in a form of the time sheet. The time sheet is generated for all team members and selected sprint.
On a row are stories and a tasks displayed. The stories are displayed with yellow background.
Under a story or task name is displayed name of the team member who is working on given tasks. In the second column is displayed a duration estimated before the task starts.
In advance, for some values is small arrow displayed. Color of the arrow indicates exception of the estimated value.
Green arrow 
indicates advance in a progress.
Red horizontal arrow 
indicates that in given days no progress has been recognized. This can indicate some unexpected problems with implementation or that the user doesn’t update value.
Orange up arrow 
indicates that value has not decreased, but increased.
Values displayed with a gray color are values for other team member who participates on the given task.
Stories and tasks can be easy filtered by a click on the team member. Multiple team members can be selected. Team members can be easy filtered by a filter text box in the right upper corner of the screen.
Sprint can be selected in a combo box from left top corner.
Detail of the story can be started by a double-click.
This chart displays distribution of stories by state. User is able to identify current backlog status by an effort (story points) or remaining time.
Chart Risk vs. Value displays Risk on X-axis and Positive Business Value on Y-axis. Stories are distributed into four sectors – Do First, Do Second, Do Last and Avoid.
The color of the circle displays a state of the story. Click on circle to display the story detail window.
It is good project management technique to develop the most riskiest stories as a first. But you should take the business value into account.
If story brings only small value, it is too risky to develop it as the first. Better is to concentrate on stories with higher business value.
Kano model describes customer’s satisfaction level. Every story in ScrumDesk can be described by the satisfaction level. Product owner can use this attribute to estimate how the customer will react to stories.
The height of rectangles is sum of all backlog stories with given satisfaction level. Rectangle is divided into areas colored by story’s state.
Levels are:
Chart displays positive business value completed to given day. Product Owner can easy recognizes the level of value. She can decide if it is enough developed for the product release.
