These are some great tools. I would also like to recommend Scumr. It really helps our teams with our morning stand-up meetings. Notifies when we are the meeting starts, and when everyone is ready. Allows the meetings to be persistent too. Check it out: http://www.scrumr.us/
Full disclosure: I wrote the tool during a work hackathon. It has come a long way since then.
Nifty. We are still doing scrums as an ad-hoc thing, and some tooling might make it easier. Since I'm on the far side of the world, Scrum time is about 22:30, and I can't always be online then, so something to let me "jump in" from anywhere with an email is nifty.
Interesting looking tool, I'll definitely take a look. Finding a time that works every day for scrum becomes difficult across timezones, it seems there's always someone that "loses".
Comments
These are some great tools. I would also like to recommend Scumr. It really helps our teams with our morning stand-up meetings. Notifies when we are the meeting starts, and when everyone is ready. Allows the meetings to be persistent too. Check it out: http://www.scrumr.us/
Full disclosure: I wrote the tool during a work hackathon. It has come a long way since then.
Nifty. We are still doing scrums as an ad-hoc thing, and some tooling might make it easier. Since I'm on the far side of the world, Scrum time is about 22:30, and I can't always be online then, so something to let me "jump in" from anywhere with an email is nifty.
Interesting looking tool, I'll definitely take a look. Finding a time that works every day for scrum becomes difficult across timezones, it seems there's always someone that "loses".