Avium for scrum masters — daily briefing, sprint risk, and standup running order
Walk into standup knowing what to discuss. Avium reads your team's Jira data — or any work management tool — overnight and hands you the agenda: sprint risk, blockers, over-allocation, the things that actually matter today.
Sprint 24 is trending to miss — three things need you today.
- Sprint 24 at 72% riskSprint Risk Forecast
Pace is 12 points behind with 4 days left; 2 blockers unresolved.
- Mike is committed to 132% of capacityOver-Allocation
Re-balance 2 tickets before standup or the sprint slips with him.
- APP-43 blocked 9 daysBlocked & Stale
Oldest blocker on the board — make it the first item at standup.
Your morning, today
It's 8:45 AM. Standup is at 9:00. You open Jira, scroll the active sprint, scan for tickets that look stuck. You open three columns and try to remember what was 'in review' yesterday versus this morning. You DM Sarah to ask about APP-43 — wait, isn't that the same ticket from Tuesday? You check the burndown chart. It looks fine. You walk into standup, and within four minutes someone says something that surprises you, and you realize Sarah's been blocked since Monday and nobody flagged it.
The scrum master's job is to surface what the team can't see. The tools mostly hand you the same data the team already has and ask you to read it faster. That's the gap Avium closes.
What changes with Avium
Avium reads your Jira data on a schedule and computes the Avium Signals overnight. By 6:30 AM the briefing is ready. You open it on your phone or laptop and the standup agenda is already written:
- Standup running order — Avium ranks active blockers by age. The oldest one is the first thing you discuss; the team learns this pattern in a sprint or two.
- Sprint risk score — current sprint's likelihood of hitting commit. If it's down, the briefing names the three drivers (e.g., 'two in-review tickets stale 6 days; Mike at 130% capacity').
- Over-allocation list — the people whose committed work exceeds capacity. You raise this before sprint planning, not during retro.
- Mid-sprint scope changes — tickets added or removed since the sprint started. The receipt you'll need at retro when leadership asks why this sprint slipped.
- Data-quality sentinel — how trustworthy your forecast is. Bad data = unreliable signal; the briefing tells you which tickets to clean up.
The Avium Signals you'll use most
See your team in Avium
Free tier connects to your work management tool (Jira today, more integrations on the way), pulls your active sprint, and computes the Signals in under a minute. The full Avium Intelligence briefing — the plain-English narrative on top — is on the Business tier. Most scrum masters start free and upgrade after a sprint or two.
Start free — no credit card →