Les meilleurs outils de Scrum

monday.com is a great tool for managing Scrum teams and projects. The platform has robust time tracking capabilities as well as customizable notifications and automations that allow you to focus on what’s important. You can create, visualize, and share your roadmap to keep everyone in sync.

Backlogs, dependencies, and sprint planning are available as well in a very intuitive interface.

Backlogs are easy to create and use. You can filter or sort them according to any column you choose. With many different columns, monday.com helps teams plan their sprints in a completely customizable interface, which helps workflow creation fit to the team’s needs. monday.com offers multiple views from which you can create burndown charts and analyze your work, such as Kanban, timeline, and files, among many others.

While monday.com doesn’t offer the full range of Scrum reporting features like a burndown chart, it does offer some simple reports and charts to get an overview of sprint progress, capacity, and effort.

monday.com’s integrations include project management apps like Slack, Google Drive, Gmail, Google Calendar, Jira, GitHub, Trello, Dropbox, Typeform, and many more, accessible via Zapier.

monday.com costs from $6/user/month and comes with a free 14-day trial. They offer a free plan for up to 2 users.

ClickUp strikes an impressive balance between high performance and practicality and offers a wide range of training resources. Overall, ClickUp is simply one of the best Scrum tools out there—not only is it focused on being easy to learn, integrate, and customize, it’s also a forward-looking application that incorporates leading-edge technology like NLP and ML.

As far as Scrum tools go, ClickUp has broader functionality than many other Scrum apps, offering high value for the straightforward price of $5/user/month. The tool includes Gantt charts, project templates, time tracking, and scheduling, in addition to all of the Scrum essentials. ClickUp is consistently expanding its functionality—you might start using ClickUp just for the Scrum tools, but it could easily become your core business process management tool. Notably, ClickUp also makes use of AI: the tool applies natural language processing (NLP) to interpret dates and times so users don’t have to concern themselves with exact formatting. They’re about to roll out machine learning (ML) for automatically predicting task assignees, time estimates, etc.

ClickUp has 1000+ integrations and imports the existing data from CSV files or apps like Airtable, Asana, Trello Jira, todoist, Flow, and 50+ more platforms.

ClickUp costs $5/user/month. They also have a free version that’s quite generous, with unlimited users and unlimited projects.

Nutcache is a Scrum-enabled collaboration platform for planning, organizing, and analyzing tasks when it comes to both basic and complex levels of project management. The software includes features for time tracking and invoice payment for all sorts of different types of projects.

Nutcache helps you manage and track your project with color-coded schedules, task organization queues, and data reporting. You can also use their Gantt chart to visually plan and organize your tasks and then switch to a Scrum board view.

Nutcache has lots of sprint management features as well, and lets users choose the sprint duration, define its goal, link the sprint to its release, and close it once the duration is reached. You can also make sure users stay aligned with the sprint goal by measuring task progress (WIP), defining acceptance tests, and using labels to improve the sprint workflow.

Integrations include Dynacom Accounting, PayPal, 2Checkout, Stripe, Authorized.Net, QuickBooks Online, Google Sign In, Google Drive, GitHub, Slack, and hundreds of other apps through Zapier.

Nutcache costs from $6/user/month with a “Pro” plan that requires 5 users.

You’ve likely heard of Jira—it’s probably the most widely-used cloud and subscription-based software for agile teams. Because it’s so popular, many of the other project management apps include integrations with Jira. This tool has just about everything, but we do find that other tools like Targetprocess offer greater degrees of customization, especially in building custom reports and dashboard visualizations. Even so, it’s a well-rounded, familiar tool with reasonable pricing schemes for small teams, mid-sized teams, and enterprise.

Jira delivers a well-balanced array of Scrum project management tools, including customizable Scrum and Kanban boards, custom filters for backlog grooming, customizable workflows, and dozens of visual reports (burndown, cumulative flow, velocity, etc). It also includes some higher-level BPM functionality: roadmapping, process templates, and a “sandbox” tool for testing out different scenarios before allocating resources and making estimates.

Jira integrates with over 3000 other apps, has a robust set of APIs, and is available on all mobile devices. One of Jira’s stronger selling points is the way it integrates with the software development ecosystem. It integrates with numerous developer tools (HipChat, Confluence, BitBucket, etc) and provides a real-time overview of tasks for easily identifying outstanding bugs, failing builds, and pull requests.

Jira costs from $10/month for up to 10 users. They offer free licensing for qualifying charitable organizations, educational settings, and open source initiatives.

Over nearly 15 years, Targetprocess has been evolving as a central platform to support various applications of agile frameworks. Because it’s designed to suit various use cases and project management styles, it’s a good choice for agile companies with diverse portfolios who would benefit from being able to adapt their software instead of having to switch or mess around with using multiple platforms. It’s also a smart choice for small projects that are projected to scale quickly.

Overall, Targetprocess is a feature-rich Scrum tool offering high degrees of customization, from customizable views to custom cards, graphical reports, and report templates. Among Scrum tools, Targetprocess is one of the more adaptable—it can be used on multiple levels (from team to enterprise) for both Scrum- and Kanban-centric approaches. It’s also designed to support a Scaled Agile Framework® (SAFe®). For example, users can implement a Kanban framework at the portfolio, value stream, program, or team level.

Targetprocess is built to integrate through plugins, mashups, webhooks, REST API, and SDK—making it refreshingly versatile and practical for teams who need to sync multiple tools. It is also available for Android and iOS.

Targetprocess starts with a free Team version for unlimited users. The Company version costs from $20/user/month.

VivifyScrum is a well-balanced tool with useful Scrum features and an appealing UI. This cloud-based app offers a clean, clutter-free interface that makes handling projects easy for beginners using the Scrum framework. Many Scrum tools claim to make project management seamless, but Vivify’s intuitive flow and quick navigation actually deliver that seamless feeling.

The tool offers a wide array of business functions, such as invoicing, time management and file management. This is a low-risk tool for any organization to try out, as the starter plan has all features included for up to 10 users. Finally, VivifyScrum includes a reporting module where you can generate burn-down charts and statistics.

VivifyScrum has a decent number of integrations, including Slack, Trello, GitHub, BitBucket, Travis, Pivotal Tracker, and Jira. You can connect the app to thousands more thanks to an integration with Zapier, and download client versions of the software for Mac, Windows, Linux, and mobile devices.

VivifyScrum cost starts at $96/year for up to 10 users and offers a 7-day free trial. Important: all packages include all features as the difference in pricing is based on the number of users only.

While some tools like Scrumwise focus on distilling the complexities of an agile project environment within a simplified interface, Axosoft’s approach is to simply embrace complexity. This Scrum tool gives structure and organization to the many components of Scrum project management, providing an information-rich display of relevant Scrum project data. Some tools give you about as much granular control as a carnival bumper car—Axosoft is more like a pilot’s cockpit (granted, a user-friendly one).

In terms of pricing, Axosoft stays true to its highly configurable nature. Pricing is more granular than other tools, determined with a widget that factors in your team size, whether you use a hosted or installed version, what type of support you require.

One feature that makes this tool especially useful is their release planner, which allows users to view capacity at the sprint, team, and team member level. It also offers a helpful ranking tool for prioritizing tasks, a tool for building custom workflows, and a “Daily Scrum Mode” for zooming into the day’s progress, identifying obstacles and giving updates. Of course, it also has your Scrum software fundamentals like drag-and-drop boards, Kanban-style cards, burndown charts, flow charts, etc.

Axosoft has a growing list of dozens of integrations (including Zapier, GitHub, SalesForce, Slack, Trello, GitLab, Bitbucket, and many more) and offers a mobile app as well.

Axosoft costs from $25/month for 5 users.

Scrumwise has been around since 2009, and has built out a very intuitive, user-friendly Scrum master tool over the past decade. It’s dedicated its attention to being a simple, superb agile project management software. Because of this, Scrumwise is a good choice for teams who want a focused Scrum tool without having to dig through (or pay for) additional project/business management features.

Scrumwise offers a full set of features for task, time, backlog, and sprint management. The tool has a simple interface with drag-and-drop Kanban boards and easy-to-digest visualizations in their burndown charts. This tool has a selective approach to features and attempts to get rid of complexities, making it a good choice for small- to mid-size teams who don’t need anything too robust. Even the pricing of this tool is simple, offering a single, full version at $7.50/month/user.

You can export all your data for easy ad-hoc analysis and reporting (simple copy and paste, exporting to CSV or XML files), and the API enables one- and two-way syncs with other tools. Although this Scrum app has minimal out-of-the-box integration with other platforms, it does run on both iOS and Android phones.

Scrumwise costs from $7.50/user/month.

This software isn’t about the features—it’s about people, how they use the app, and how their use of Scrum fits into the organization at large.

The training and education offerings are really the biggest value that Quickscrum provides. They claim to have the largest Scrum community, spanning a worldwide network of coaches, certified Scrum professionals, developers, product owners, Scrum masters, and more. They offer a free membership where people can access resources created by their community, including Scrum video tutorials and articles. Additionally, they offer agile transformation, coaching, and training services (for an additional price). For this reason, Quickscrum is a good tool for any team or organization who needs Scrum training.

This Scrum tool is more user-friendly than most, but it is lacking in integrations (just GitHub). As such, it’s a good choice for users who have never used a Scrum tool before, as well as users with few existing apps that they’d need to quickly integrate.

Quickscrum costs $3/user/month.

This tool simply checks all the boxes. Yodiz is powerful, user-friendly, and versatile enough to suit various use cases.

First off, Yodiz is hands-down one of the best Scrum tools for you if you’re on a very small team (3 members or less), as Yodiz’ free version includes 100% of the app’s functionality and features as long as you’ve only got 3 users. Likewise, Yodiz is a completely free Scrum tool for nonprofits, open source initiatives, NGOs, and universities. The makers of Yodiz really walk their talk when it comes to providing community access to the power of agile development.

This tool is also well-designed for teams who need something powerful, but minimal. For these cases, they offer a basic issue tracker version at $3/month/user with a few well-selected, essential functions for release management, reporting bugs, viewing reports, and managing tasks and workflow. Then again, even for larger, for-profit teams, Yodiz delivers great value for a below average price at $5/user/month. And it’s not like you miss out on features—this scrum tool offers customizable dashboards, gantt charts, timesheets, customizable board layouts, sprint boards, release boards, backlog analytics, epics and features management (and more). The reporting features and configurable views (for example, view stories by epic, release, size, etc) make this tool one of the more information-rich Scrum tool out there.

Yodiz integrates with dozens of apps and has versions for both iOS and Android.

Yodiz costs from $3/user/month. It’s offers a full-featured free version for up to 3 users and/or for nonprofits, NGOs, universities, and open source initiatives.

Summary of Yodiz:

1. Product Backlog, Sprint and Burndown charts: Pass
2. Visualization: Pass
3. Reports: Pass
4. Notifications: Pass
5. Integration (mobile and other PM tools): Pass