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Hands-on Workshop

Ready to Transform Your Scrum Team with AI?

Join the Generative AI for Scrum Teams Workshop

Stop wondering how AI fits into your Agile workflow. In this hands-on workshop, you'll learn exactly how to integrate AI tools into every sprint ceremony, backlog refinement session, and delivery cycle—without disrupting the Scrum framework that already works for your team.

What You'll Master:

  • AI-powered user story creation and refinement techniques
  • Automated test generation and code review strategies
  • Sprint planning acceleration with AI assistance
  • Real-world prompt engineering for development teams
  • Ethical AI integration within Scrum values

Perfect for: Scrum Masters, Product Owners, Development Teams, and Agile Coaches who want to boost productivity while maintaining team collaboration and quality.

Taught by Rod Claar, Certified Scrum Trainer with 30+ years of development experience and specialized AI-Enhanced Scrum methodology.

Search Results

Your Team Finished Every Story and Still Failed the Sprint

100% of stories done. 0% of the Sprint Goal achieved.

Rod Claar 0 8105 Article rating: No rating

Completing every user story in a Sprint doesn't equal success if the Sprint Goal isn't met. Many teams fall into the trap of optimizing for task completion — closing tickets and hitting velocity targets — while losing sight of the actual business outcome they committed to. The Sprint Goal isn't a label for a group of stories; it's a real deliverable of value. When the goal is vague or ignored, teams execute work without asking whether it adds up to something meaningful. The fix is simple but disciplined: write the Sprint Goal in one clear sentence before the Sprint begins, then use it as the filter for every planning decision.

What Changed in Software Development This Week Because of AI for May 12, 2026

Five verified stories. Real sources. Practical signals for Scrum teams.

Rod Claar 0 9230 Article rating: No rating

What Changed in Software Development This Week Because of AI — May 12, 2026

This issue covers five verified announcements from May 5–11, 2026, all tied to changes in how software gets built.

Anthropic gave AI agents the ability to learn from their mistakes. A new feature called "dreaming" lets Claude Managed Agents review their own past sessions between tasks, clean up memory, and improve over time without human intervention at every step. Legal AI company Harvey saw task completion rates jump six times after using it. Two related features — outcomes (a built-in grading loop) and multiagent orchestration (parallel specialist agents) — also moved to public beta the same week.

Microsoft published the largest study of human-AI work patterns to date. Surveying 20,000 workers across 10 countries and analyzing trillions of productivity signals, the 2026 Work Trend Index found that software teams have already moved through four stages of AI collaboration — Author, Editor, Director, and Orchestrator — and that every other business function is now following the same path. The biggest barrier to AI value is not the technology. It is how organizations structure work around it.

OpenAI told the world how it keeps its own coding agent safe. A May 8 post detailed the sandbox modes, auto-review policies, network restrictions, and audit logging Codex runs under inside OpenAI's own engineering teams. It is the first time a major AI lab has published its full internal governance playbook for a coding agent.

OpenAI launched a company dedicated to enterprise AI deployment. The new OpenAI Deployment Company and its Codex Labs hands-on service, backed by seven global systems integrators including Accenture, Capgemini, and Infosys, signals that the industry now treats enterprise AI adoption as a change management problem, not a technology problem. Four million developers are using Codex every week.

Anthropic brought full Claude Platform feature parity to AWS. As of May 11, AWS customers get every new Claude feature the same day it ships — including Managed Agents, code execution, the Advisor strategy, and the new Agent view in Claude Code.

For Scrum teams, the common thread across all five stories is the same: AI agents are moving from individual productivity tools to team-level infrastructure. The teams that benefit most will be the ones that treat agent governance, clear acceptance criteria, and workflow redesign as Agile work — not as IT afterthoughts.

What Changed in Software Development This Week Because of AI

A lot happened this week. IBM shipped a full-SDLC AI partner. ServiceNow handed over entire IT workflows to autonomous agents. Stanford released hard numbers on what AI is doing to developer jobs. Three thousand developers gathered in San Francisco to ask what software engineering even means now. And IBM held its annual Think conference in Boston to show enterprises how to run AI at scale. Here is what you need to know.

Rod Claar 0 8741 Article rating: No rating

This week brought five major developments at the intersection of AI and software development. IBM made its full-lifecycle AI development partner, Bob, generally available — reporting 45% productivity gains across 80,000 internal users. ServiceNow expanded its Autonomous Workforce at Knowledge 2026, with AI specialists now handling entire IT, CRM, HR, and security workflows end-to-end, resolving cases 99% faster than human agents. Stanford's 2026 AI Index delivered independent data showing a 26% productivity gain in software development alongside a nearly 20% drop in junior developer employment — and a jump in AI coding benchmark performance from 60% to near 100% in a single year. Three thousand developers gathered in San Francisco at AI Dev 26 x SF to wrestle with what software engineering even means now, landing on a shared conclusion: the bottleneck is no longer writing code, it's imagination. And IBM Think 2026 in Boston unveiled 150 prebuilt enterprise agents in watsonx Orchestrate, an AI operations platform for hybrid environments, and a new security tool that embeds vulnerability detection directly into the developer workflow. Each story carries a direct signal for Scrum and Agile teams navigating this shift.

Scrum Essentials - July 17, 2026

Build foundational Scrum knowledge in this focused half-day workshop on July 17, 2026. Gain practical insight into roles, events, and value delivery.

Rod Claar 0 16614 Article rating: No rating

Scrum Essentials July 17, 2026

Build foundational Scrum knowledge in this focused half-day workshop on July 17, 2026. Gain practical insight into roles, events, and value delivery.

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