A permits application team plans work in fixed-length cycles that aim to produce a potentially usable increment of software each cycle. What is that logical unit of planning and delivery called?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
An iteration — often called a sprint — is a kitchen timer for delivery: when it rings, you should have something potentially usable for the permits app, not just busywork. Operations shifts and year-long mushy phases are different animals. Timebox plus increment is the idea.
Full Explanation
In adaptive delivery, an iteration or sprint is a timeboxed planning and delivery cycle intended to produce a potentially usable product increment. For a permits application, that unit structures capacity, goals, and review. Ongoing operations without delivery goals or long predictive phases without incremental intent are not the same construct.