Develop with Scrum

At Dolphiq we are fans of Scrum! This is a lightweight framework with which you can develop software in a moving setting with a lot of ambiguities. By working in small steps - the so-called iterations - we arrive at the best solution in a fast, effective way. Collaboration with clients and end users is central to this. We are happy to tell you more about Scrum on this page.

Why Scrum?

Scrum is very popular and for good reasons! The method is characterized by transparency, efficiency and the great involvement of the client.

The Scrum team

A Scrum team contains all the expertise needed for the best solution. And the best part: as a client you take an active part in the development process.

What is Scrum?

What does a Scrum process look like? We are happy to tell you more about what you can expect when we start 'scrumming' together.

Developing with Scrum


Scrum... the word is heard more and more. It seems like everyone works according to the Scrum methodology these days, but what does it actually work? The term 'scrum' comes from the Rugby world. During a scrum, the team comes together to resume play. That's what happens to the Agile form of Scrum through software development. Work is done in sprints of 3 weeks and after each sprint it is checked how to proceed.

Are we not on track yet? Does something need to be changed or perhaps removed? These questions are regularly discussed during a scrum process. We are happy to explain how we use scrum as a development method to develop software effectively...

Ceremonies and roles

Each scrum trajectory contains several fixed sessions, called 'ceremonies' in scrum. An example of a ceremony that takes place every sprint is the sprint planning. It discusses which tasks will be performed during that sprint. A daily recurring ceremony is the stand-up, an informal meeting in which each team member tells what he/she did the previous day, what any 'blockers' were and what he or she will be doing that day. By telling this to each other every day, everyone in the team stays informed of the progress.

A strict framework

Each scrum trajectory contains several fixed sessions, called 'ceremonies' in scrum. An example of a ceremony that takes place every sprint is the sprint planning. It discusses which tasks will be performed during that sprint. A daily recurring ceremony is the stand-up, an informal meeting in which each team member tells what he/she did the previous day, what any 'blockers' were and what he or she will be doing that day. By telling this to each other every day, everyone in the team stays informed of the progress.