Run agile sprints with your team
Set up a lightweight agile workflow for a small product team. Plan sprints, track issues, ship faster, and review what you built without heavyweight enterprise tooling.
Tools that power the Run agile sprints with your team stack
Linear
Sprint and issue tracking
Plan sprints, manage your backlog, and track issues with one of the fastest project tools available
GitHub
Code and PR management
Link pull requests directly to Linear issues so engineering work and project tracking stay in sync
Loom
Sprint reviews and demos
Record async sprint demos and retrospectives instead of scheduling more meetings
- 1Linear
Create a Linear workspace and set up a Team for your product squad. Build your backlog by adding issues for every feature, bug, and chore you can think of. Set up a two-week sprint cycle, drag your highest-priority backlog items into the current sprint, and assign them to owners. Use Labels (Feature, Bug, Chore) and Priority levels to keep the backlog navigable. Share the team link with everyone so they can self-assign and update their own issues in real time.
Open Linear - 2GitHub
In Linear, go to Settings > Integrations > GitHub and connect your organization. Once linked, any pull request that references a Linear issue ID in the PR title or description will automatically update the issue status from In Progress to In Review when a PR is opened, and to Done when the PR is merged. This removes the need for manual status updates and keeps your sprint board accurate without extra effort.
Open GitHub - 3Loom
At the end of each sprint, record a 5 to 10 minute Loom walkthrough of everything that shipped. Screen share the live product and narrate what changed. Share the Loom link in your team Slack channel and tag stakeholders. For retrospectives, have each team member record a 2-minute async Loom answering three questions: what went well, what did not, and one thing to change next sprint. Collect links in a Notion doc and synthesize themes before the next sprint kickoff.
Open Loom
Frequently asked questions
Costs depend on your scale. Most tools in this stack offer a free tier to start. Open the cost calculator on this page to estimate monthly cost based on your users and revenue.
This stack uses 3 tools: Linear, GitHub, Loom. Each tool is picked to work well with the others and to cover a specific part of the workflow.
Yes. The stack is a recommended starting point. You can replace any tool with an alternative you already use. Check the setup guide first to confirm the integration points you'll need to rebuild.
Most makers finish the 3-step setup in under an hour. Creating accounts and connecting the first integration takes the most time.
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