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Symphony Software

  • 8155 S White Oak Dr, Greater Milwaukee Area, Oak Creek, WI
We are a leading Web Design, Custom Software Development and a Mobile App Development Company in Milwaukee area.
  • Leading Web Design and Development Company
  • 8155 S White Oak Dr, Greater Milwaukee Area, Oak Creek, WI
Added on 04 October 2022
Agile SDLC Model: Pros, Cons and Best Use Cases in Software Development

Timely product delivery and fast-paced changes in customer needs are two major challenges in the software development industry. That’s when the Agile SDLC model makes sense. It offers a flexible approach to the design and development of software.
At Symphony Software, we use popular Agile practices for large-scale and accelerated software delivery. This unique approach helps us guarantee greater productivity, lower IT costs, and fewer issues.
In this blog, we’re going to give you insights into our expertise and process for Agile software development.
What is the Agile SDLC Model?
Agile software development is a flexible, incremental and iterative approach to delivering a project. Unlike the waterfall model for SDLC, the agile method involves continuous releases by incorporating users’ feedback. During each iteration, the product is adjusted to new requirements with a focus on client satisfaction.
It defines a time-boxed stage called a sprint with a 2-week timeframe. Each sprint starts with a list of deliverables. In the end, developers and clients review the work while creating notes for future sprints.
Software development methods like Kanban and Scrum are popular agile models.
Stages of the Agile Software Development Life Cycle
Stage 1: Prioritize Projects
Teams scope out and prioritize projects. The agile approach allows teams to work on multiple projects simultaneously. We define opportunities, time, and work needed to complete each project. Accordingly, we assess the economic and technical feasibility of the project and decide which projects are worth doing.
Stage 2: Initial Sprint Diagram Requirements
In this phase, we work with stakeholders to determine exact requirements. We use user flow diagrams to demonstrate new features and how they fit into the existing system. We assign projects to the team, define timelines, and allocate resources based on this information.
Stage 3: Iteration
UX designers and developers start working on the project’s first iteration with a goal to launch the product at the end of the sprint. The product undergoes various revisions, so the first iteration might include the minimum functionality. The team can work on additional sprints for product expansion.

Do you want to benefit from Agile SDLC in your project? Call us at info@symphony-software.com or 414-218-4644 to discuss your project now.

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