NoahWhen everything goes according to plan
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Online retrospective tool for agile teams
An online retrospective tool that turns sprint feedback into action
Collect team observations on a structured board, group related cards, vote on the topics worth discussing, and leave with action items that have clear owners.
10/10 Stripo.email
SAFe PO/PM review of Agilo
Structured retro boards
Flexible formats
Input before discussion
Anonymous options
Actions with owners
Follow-through board
Sprint 24 retrospective
What should we carry forward?
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Worked well2
Noah
AlexClear ownership during delivery
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Slowed us down2
YouWhen the build breaks for the fifth time
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MiaReduce waiting between reviews
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Try next3
IrynaHide from the next production incident
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SamTry async daily updates
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LeePair on risky tasks earlier
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Retrospective templates
All templatesStart with a template that fits your team
Browse ready-made retrospective boards, see when each format works best, and use its columns and settings as your starting point.
OfficialRecommended
OfficialRecommended
OfficialRecommended
Sprint reflection
45–45 min
Rose, Bud, Thorn Retrospective
Choose this format after a sprint, release, or team experiment when you want to notice emerging possibilities alongside successes and problems. Bud gives promising ideas their own space before they become commitments.
NamedAction items3 votes
A clearer picture of the sprint
Private input and optional anonymity help the team surface blockers, wins, and friction before the discussion narrows the story.
Priorities instead of a wall of notes
Group related cards, vote on what matters, and spend meeting time on the issues that can actually improve delivery.
Improvements that have an owner
Convert the strongest insights into assigned action items so retro decisions remain visible after the meeting ends.
How it works
A retrospective flow that moves from evidence to action
Agilo gives each stage a clear job: collect observations, find patterns, choose priorities, and agree on changes the team can actually follow through.
01
Choose the right retro format
Start with a familiar board or adapt the prompts to match the sprint, release, or team situation you need to review.
02
Collect input before the debate starts
Let participants add cards privately or anonymously so quieter signals are not lost before the conversation begins.
03
Find the patterns worth team time
Group related cards, react, comment, and vote so the discussion follows shared priorities instead of the longest thread.
04
Turn decisions into follow-up work
Create action items, assign owners, and keep the agreed changes available after the retrospective.
Included
Custom columns
Flexible board settings
Reusable meeting structure
Boards that match the conversation you need
Use proven retrospective formats or tailor the columns around delivery blockers, collaboration issues, quality concerns, or team health.
Included
Anonymous names
Private card creation
Facilitator-controlled stages
Participation that is easier to balance
Anonymous options, private card creation, and facilitator-controlled stages reduce group pressure and help more signals reach the board.
Included
Assigned action items
Shared action board
Clear follow-through
Action items connected to the discussion
Capture follow-up work next to the insight that created it, assign ownership, and keep the team’s commitments visible after the call.
Use cases
Use retrospectives when the team needs a better delivery system
Delivery teams
Improve the next sprint
Understand what helped delivery, what slowed it down, and which change deserves ownership now.
Project teams
Close a release or milestone
Capture lessons while context is fresh and turn them into improvements for the next delivery cycle.
Team leads
Track recurring friction
Create a structured place to spot repeated blockers, team health signals, and follow-up actions over time.
Continue the workflow
Connect reflection to the rest of the sprint
Use Planning Poker before the sprint to align on the work, then return to Agilo to review delivery and keep improvements visible.
Run a sprint retrospective step by step
Use a practical 60-minute agenda to collect signals, choose discussion priorities, and create improvements with clear owners.
Read the retrospective guideTurn feedback into clear next steps
Use practical action item examples, choose an owner, and review whether the agreed change helped.
Read retrospective action item examplesStart with shared backlog estimates
Run Planning Poker before commitment to expose uncertainty, discuss outliers, and agree on realistic story points.
Explore Planning PokerSee both Agilo products
Bring estimation and retrospectives into one workspace where meetings, decisions, and follow-up stay connected.
Explore AgiloQuestions, answered
Before you bring the team in
Run a retrospective that ends with decisions, not just discussion
Open a board, surface the delivery signals that matter, and leave with action items your team can actually follow.