Product
One execution surface. Clear visibility into what's moving, what's stuck, and who owns it — without burndown charts, ticket gymnastics, or dashboards that need constant feeding.
Sprint planning
Most sprint kickoffs start with the same question: "Wait, what are we actually trying to ship this sprint?" Spryn makes that question unnecessary.
Spryn asks teams to define a single, clear intent before any work is added. One line. What is this sprint trying to deliver?
That intent stays visible throughout the sprint — so trade-off conversations start from shared context, not from memory.
Spryn keeps capacity and scope visible side by side as you build the sprint. When the sprint is getting too full, you see it before you commit — not after the first standup.
That leads to fewer overcommitted sprints, less carry-over, and more predictable delivery sprint over sprint.
The execution board
Spryn treats planning as a short, focused decision — not an all-hands meeting that eats the morning. Most teams are done planning in under 15 minutes.
Spryn can suggest a sensible first draft based on your backlog and team capacity. That draft isn't a decision — it's a starting point that cuts the blank-page problem.
Final decisions stay with you. The AI saves the setup time, not the judgment.
Spryn scopes the backlog view to what's relevant for the next sprint. No scrolling through 400 items from six months ago. No custom views to build and maintain.
Work is grouped around the upcoming sprint — so conversations focus on priorities, not archaeology.
Execution signals
Most teams discover sprint failure at the demo. Spryn surfaces the signals on day three — when there's still time to respond.
Spryn shows sprint progress without dashboards or status reports. Anyone — team member or lead — can see the state of the sprint in one view, any time, without asking anyone to prepare anything.
Spryn monitors each task throughout the sprint. When something hasn't moved in longer than expected, when a task is marked blocked, or when scope is growing beyond capacity — Spryn surfaces a signal on the board.
No notifications. No interruptions. Just a visible indicator that something needs attention, while there's still time to act.
A subtle indicator appears on a task when it shows signs of risk — stale for too long, blocked, or pushing the sprint over capacity. It's not an alert or a notification. It's a quiet flag that says: this needs a conversation before it becomes a problem.
The goal is to make the invisible visible — early enough that the team can decide what to do, rather than just react to what happened.
See execution signals in your own sprint.
Free to start. Running in 10 minutes. No credit card required.
Opinionated defaults
Spryn makes the decisions that don't need to be yours. No setup debates. No workflow design. No process archaeology every time a new engineer joins.
Length, structure, and flow come pre-decided. You can change them — but you don't have to think about them first.
The planning view shows what's relevant now, not everything ever created. No custom views to build or maintain.
No dashboards to configure. Sprint status is always visible — to everyone — from day one.
Intent, scope, and progress are described the same way from sprint one. New joiners are oriented in minutes, not days.
Extensions and plugins let complexity creep back in. We ship what matters and leave the rest out.
Not a board, a timeline, a list, and a calendar. One view. Always the same. Always current.
Who it's built for
Spryn works for small, cross-functional teams where everyone contributes to planning and execution. No enterprise assumptions. No approval chains. No role-based access to basic visibility.
It's built for the realities of modern product teams: fast decision cycles, overlapping responsibilities, and shared ownership of what ships.
Takes 10 minutes to set up. No credit card required.
Not sure about pricing? See the plans →
