Our experienced Software Developers will take your idea and turn it into a product that you or your business will cherish. At this stage, they will apply a time tested, industry-recommended, and Scrum inspired Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) that will get you up and running in no time. To prove our method, we will present you with a mockup – a blueprint/replica/prototype of your expected product before we fully begin working on it. Our confidence. Your peace of mind!

Part of our task at this stage will mostly involve conceptual design, which is an early phase of the design process, in which our knowledgeable team of developers will broadly outline some of the key software functions as they understand them and make sure that your/user requirements are well received and integrated. This will include the design of interactions, experiences, processes, and strategies. This means the team will demonstrate an understanding of all your/user needs and how to meet them with products, services, and processes. Common artifacts of this conceptual design will be concept sketches and models, and that is where your mockup will come from.

Though we don’t want to bore you with technical details, below are some of the specific undertakings our development teams will be engaged with during our “Achievement” phase. And as part of our integrity promise, we feel that letting our clients in on what we do and how we do it bring them closer to the project because they are an integral part of the project and important stakeholders at that.

Scrum software development process, which is our company’s standard for all of our software projects, is an Agile methodology process – a modern software development practice that helps continuous iteration of development and testing in the SDLC process. That is because Agile breaks the product into smaller builds. In this methodology, development and testing activities are concurrent, unlike other traditional software development methodologies. This methodology also encourages teamwork and face-to-face communication. This means business, stakeholders, developers, and clients must work together to develop a product. That is what we call teamwork. So in essence, Scrum is an agile process that allows us to focus on delivering the business value in the shortest time possible. It rapidly and repeatedly inspects actual working software. It emphasizes accountability, teamwork, and iterative progress toward a well-defined goal. The Scrum Framework typically addresses the fact that the requirements are likely to change or most of the time not known at the start of the project. By allowing the development team to adapt to changes as they occurred, flexibility is guaranteed.

According to the Scrum Body of Knowledge (SBOK) Guide, there are a total of 19 processes, which are grouped into following five phases:

Initiate – This phase includes the processes related to initiation of a project: Create Project Vision, Identify Scrum Master and Stakeholder(s), Form Scrum Team, Develop Epic(s), Create Prioritized Product Backlog, and Conduct Release Planning.

Plan and Estimate -This phase consists of processes related to planning and estimating tasks, which include Create User Stories, Approve, Estimate, and Commit User Stories, Create Tasks, Estimate Tasks, and Create Sprint Backlog.

Implement – This phase is related to the execution of the tasks and activities to create a project’s product. These activities include creating the various deliverables, conducting Daily Standup Meetings, and grooming (i.e., reviewing, fine-tuning, and regularly updating) the Product Backlog at regular intervals.

Review and Retrospect – This phase is concerned with reviewing the deliverables and the work that has been done and determining ways to improve the practices and methods used to do project work.

Release – This phase emphasizes on delivering the Accepted Deliverables to the customer and identifying, documenting, and internalizing the lessons learned during the project.
Scrum Processes
While these phrases describe each process in detail including the associated inputs, tools, and outputs of each, the following is the complete list of 19 Scrum processes, as described in SBOK® Guide.