Scrum is an agile project management framework that focuses on efficient and flexible value delivery. It is an iterative and incremental approach to project management that emphasizes flexibility, collaboration, and continuous reflection and improvement.
While classic Scrum captivated the IT world as a revolutionary methodology for project management, Scrum for non-IT teams brings this proven framework into a new world of possibilities. From marketing campaigns to product development, Scrum for non-IT teams is a flexible tool that delivers solutions for every task.
The main principle of Kanban is the control of work processes by means of visualization of the flow of work and limitation of the number of tasks that can be simultaneously in the work process. This is often done using a Kanban board system, where tasks are displayed as cards that move through different stages of the process from start to finish.
Kanban originated in Japan and was originally used in the automotive industry. This methodology has gradually spread to many other fields, including software development, project management, manufacturing, and more.
Kanban is often used within project management methodologies or as part of agile project management approaches. Its flexibility and simplicity make it a popular choice for project management in a variety of industries and organizations.
It is often used, for example, in Scrum, the waterfall approach of project management and in Lean principles.