Sprints
Sprints let you group tasks into time-boxed iterations — typically 1–2 weeks. The Sprint view shows the active sprint’s scope, team capacity, and progress toward completion.
Backlog vs. active sprint
Every project has a backlog — the holding area for all planned work not yet in a sprint. When you’re ready to plan an iteration, create a sprint and drag tasks from the backlog into it.
Only one sprint can be active at a time. You can have multiple sprints in planned state ready to activate next.
Creating a sprint
- Open the project → Sprint view
- Click + New Sprint
- Set a name, start date, and end date
- Drag tasks from the backlog into the sprint (or create new tasks directly in it)
- Click Start Sprint to activate it
Sprint fields
| Field | Description |
|---|
| Name | e.g. “Sprint 12 — Auth Hardening” |
| Start Date | When the sprint begins |
| End Date | Sprint deadline |
| Goal | Optional plain-text sprint goal shown at the top of the Sprint view |
Running a sprint
During the sprint, the board shows only tasks in the active sprint. Team members move tasks through status columns as they work. The sprint header shows:
- Remaining tasks — pending + in-progress count
- Completed tasks — done count
- Days remaining — countdown to end date
Completing a sprint
Click Complete Sprint when the end date arrives:
- Tasks with a
Done status are marked as completed
- Tasks still open are moved back to the backlog (or to the next sprint — your choice)
- A Sprint Review summary is generated showing velocity and completion rate
Use Automation to send a Slack message when a sprint is completed — trigger: scheduleTime, action: Collabase searchTasks + Slack sendMessage.
Velocity tracking
The Sprint view’s velocity chart plots completed task counts (or story points if configured) across the last 6 sprints. Use this for capacity planning in sprint planning sessions.