Agile Marketing KANBAN
This is an Agile marketing KanBan board that is used by the marketing team from the first talk with the client on a daily basis until the finish of the project.
This is an Agile marketing KanBan board that is used by the marketing team from the first talk with the client on a daily basis until the finish of the project. This KanBan is meant for one client/one project operation like setting up a web page, digital campaign, organising an event etc.
Step 1: Planning
1.1. Client Brief: Plans, goals & wishes (45 minutes)
This exercise is used for the first briefing with the client about the specific project. It is meant as a support for the briefing interview that the marketing team has at the beginning of the project. You ask the client questions about their goals, expectations, target market, the most important goals and/or wishes and write it down in the sections. We advise that the whole team is present at the first client briefing.
1.2. Client Brief: Decider(s) & budget (15 minutes)
In the briefing interview you also need to get critical information about the decider(s), what is important to them and of course what is the budget for the project. In the Other notes write down anything that the team finds important for the project.
1.3. Task force (15 minutes)*:
Based on the first client briefing, now comes the time that the whole marketing team figures out all the roles that are needed in order to successfully deliver the project on time and with high quality. Based on roles, the team writes down all the tasks that have to be done in order to finish the project successfully. If the relationship with the client is on good grounds, the team defines the Definition of Done with the client. Otherwise, the team defines it alone. The Definition of Done is an agreed-upon set of items that must be completed before a project or user story can be considered complete. It is applied consistently and serves as an official gate separating things from being “in progress” to “done.”When all tasks are written down, make sure to check if some of the tasks are too big to be done in one day and break it down into one-day tasks.
1.4. Priority (15 minutes)*:
After all the tasks are written down, the team decides on the priority of the tasks together with the client or the decision is made by the person that has the most contact with the client. You decide on which tasks are the most important right now and have to be done in the next 14 days? The most important or critical tasks are put on the top of the pyramid, the least at the bottom. The most important tasks can be added also under the pyramid.
Step 2: KanBan (10 minutes):
Team members meet every day for a short Daily stand up, where they answer three questions:Which tasks did I do yesterday?Which tasks will I do today?Am I expecting any problems and where?Discuss about the WIP limit - how many tasks can be waiting for the clients approval. This is to protect the autonomy of the team. Tasks that are Done are put in the Done sections. After 14 days you do a Review: the whole team presents the client what was done, gets feedback and tries to move tasks from Validation into Done. Here you also discuss the Priority pyramid.
Step 3: Retro (12 minutes)*:After the Review and before the next Planning the whole team does a retrospective.
Switch on: What do we have to start doing better? (4 minutes)
Switch off: What do we need to stop doing? (4 minutes)
Status quo: What is ok, we are satisfied with it and we can leave it as it is? (4 minutes)
*Task force, Priority and Retros are done every 14 days.
Kanban Successful Evolutionary Change
Works best for:
Kanban Boards, Agile Methodology, Agile Workflows
Kanban Successful Evolutionary Change template guides organizations through the process of implementing Kanban methodology for gradual and sustainable workflow improvement. By emphasizing incremental changes and continuous feedback, this template fosters a culture of continuous improvement and adaptability. Teams can visualize their workflow, identify bottlenecks, and implement changes iteratively, leading to improved efficiency and productivity.
Burndown Chart Template
Works best for:
Project Management, Agile Workflows, Mapping
Whoa whoa whoa, pace yourself! That means knowing how much work is left—and, based on the delivery date, how much time you’ll have for each task. Perfect for project managers, Burndown Charts create a clear visualization of a team’s remaining work to help get it done on time and on budget. These charts have other big benefits, too. They encourage transparency and help individual team members be aware of their work pace so they can adjust or maintain it.
Production Workflow Template
Works best for:
Agile Workflows, Agile Methodology, Project Management
Whether you’re producing a podcast, a marketing campaign, a TV show, or a piece of content, establishing a production workflow is crucial. A production workflow creates a visual guide to the different steps in a process. It can be used to train new team members or give a high-level overview to stakeholders. Although production workflows vary by team and business, they generally contain information about who the stakeholders are, how you brainstorm ideas, what your timeline looks like, and what resources you need to succeed.
Hiring Process Template
Works best for:
Operations, Org Charts, Kanban Boards
Having a hiring process in place simplifies that process each step of the way, from recruiting for the position to making finalizing offers. This simple, effective template will give you a straightforward, high-level view of where employees are as they move from applicant to new hire.
4Ps Retrospective
The 4Ps Retrospective template offers a structured framework for teams to reflect on past iterations or projects using the 4Ps model (Praise, Problems, Possibilities, and Plans). It provides elements for sharing positive feedback, identifying challenges, exploring opportunities, and setting action plans. This template enables teams to conduct retrospectives systematically, generate actionable insights, and drive continuous improvement. By promoting a balanced and comprehensive approach, the 4Ps Retrospective empowers teams to enhance collaboration, boost morale, and achieve their objectives effectively.
Agile Board Template
Works best for:
Agile Methodology, Meetings, Agile Workflows
Part of the popular Agile framework, an Agile Board is a visual display that allows you to sync on tasks throughout a production cycle. The Agile Board is typically used in the context of Agile development methods like Kanban and Scrum, but anyone can adopt the tool. Used by software developers and project managers, the Agile Board helps manage workload in a flexible, transparent and iterative way. The Agile template provides an easy way to get started with a premade layout of sticky notes customizable for your tasks and team.