- 1. What Is the Scrum Methodology?
- 2. Guide to Scrum Sprints
- 3. Scrum Sprint Planning
- 4. The Complete Guide to Scrum Ceremonies
- 5. The Ultimate Guide to Sprint Retrospectives
- 6. Daily Scrum Meetings
- 7. Scrum of Scrums Meeting
- 8. Introduction to Scrum Team and Roles
- 9. What Is a Scrum Product Owner?
- 10. What Is a Scrum Master?
- 11. Best Scrum Software and Tools for 2023
- 12. A Complete Guide to Scrum Boards
- 13. Scrum Glossary
- 14. FAQs
- 1. What Is the Scrum Methodology?
- 2. Guide to Scrum Sprints
- 3. Scrum Sprint Planning
- 4. The Complete Guide to Scrum Ceremonies
- 5. The Ultimate Guide to Sprint Retrospectives
- 6. Daily Scrum Meetings
- 7. Scrum of Scrums Meeting
- 8. Introduction to Scrum Team and Roles
- 9. What Is a Scrum Product Owner?
- 10. What Is a Scrum Master?
- 11. Best Scrum Software and Tools for 2023
- 12. A Complete Guide to Scrum Boards
- 13. Scrum Glossary
- 14. FAQs
What Is Scrum Environment?
A Scrum environment is the full context in which Scrum is being delivered within an organization. It is the people, processes, and platforms working together for successful Scrum delivery.
Central to the Scrum environment is the Scrum master, who is responsible for making sure Scrum processes are implemented and followed effectively, and that the team embraces Scrum values and practices.
Adopting the right framework for a Scrum environment
The ‘flavor’ of Scrum is a key characteristic of the Scrum environment and while the framework may adapt to a particular context key components remain the same — values, teams, artifacts, and events.
For example, larger organizations may adopt Scrum at Scale, a framework that applies Scrum principles across an ecosystem of teams.
Another Scrum framework used in larger organizations is Large Scale Scrum (LeSS) with its more is Less principle aimed at anticipating and addressing challenges typical of large-scale projects.
Another important component of the Scrum environment is the set of KPIs and Scrum metrics used to measure goals, deliverables, and effectiveness of a project as a whole. Project leadership may establish metrics to monitor and score the effectiveness of the Scrum environment.
Choosing the right project management tool for a Scrum environment
A successful Scrum environment may modify certain processes for specific project or team dynamics. Therefore, teams should work with an online project management tool that is flexible enough to adapt to a variety of frameworks and methodologies.
With more and more organizations moving to support remote working, online project management tools play an increasingly central role across a broader range of functions.
Wrike supports Scrum out of the box but allows for a high degree of customization, integrating with many platforms teams already use.
Alex Zhezherau
Alex is Wrike’s Product Director, with over 10 years of expertise in product management and business development. Known for his hands-on approach and strategic vision, he is well versed in various project management methodologies — including Agile, Scrum, and Kanban — and how Wrike’s features complement them. Alex is passionate about entrepreneurship and turning complex challenges into opportunities.