The nice thing about the Pointing Poker site is that it is really simple. If all is needed is planning poker during a remote backlog refinement session then this is a great little tool. It has instant review and does not require recording stories in the system. Below is their offer for a simple retrospective screen. Planning Poker is a great tool. What's even more impressive is when you make a feature request or contact Lizard Brain and they roll out that new feature to your team in a couple of days. My engineering team switched from just using Descriptions to using custom fields for User Story and Acceptance Criteria in their Jira tickets.
A free, online agile estimation tool for distributed or co-located project teams.
Logging Issues
Please feel free to use the project's issues page to log bugs, ask questions, or request new features.
We are also happy to announce that we've been granted an open source license for JIRA. If you are planning on contributing, please register an Atlassian Cloud account on our JIRA instance as we will be using it for all project tracking functions.
Installing Locally
Installing all project code and dependencies
- Fork/Clone this repository on your local machine
- Make sure you have node js installed
- Install the Grunt Command Line Interface globally
$ npm install -g grunt-cli
- In your planning-poker root directory, install project dependencies
$ npm install
Building and Deploying the application
- Run the Grunt dev build task. The task will continue to run, watching for js or css changes. This is the default grunt task
$ grunt [default]- There is also a Grunt prod build. This task minifies js and css files, and terminates once complete (no watch)
$ grunt prod
- Start a local server. Uses port 4000 by default. Can be configured in
Gruntfile.js
Planning Poker Cards Printable
$ grunt serve
Planning Poker App
- Application should now be available at localhost:4000