BENEFITS OF AN AGILE ROADMAP
Example of an agile roadmap:
GUIDELINES TO BUILDING AN AGILE ROADMAP
Define vision and objectives

Clarify overall vision and objectives (specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time-bound), as well as outcomes and deliverables.

Identify and prioritise initiatives

Identify high-level initiatives linked to objectives and prioritise them (impact, value, dependencies).

Break initiatives into epics and user stories

Break each initiative into smaller units of work. Epics are large features, user stories are specific, actionable and can be tested independently.

Estimate and prioritise user stories

Assess effort for each user story using a relative scale (e.g., story points). Prioritise based on value, dependencies and risks (e.g., MoSCoW, Eisenhower).

Create a roadmap timeline

Visualise roadmap in time (spreadsheet, project management or roadmap tools). Allocate epics/ user stories to sprints. Keep roadmap flexible

Include capacity and constraints

Take into account team’s capacity and external constraints or dependencies (e.g., resource availability, reliance on external stakeholder).

Communicate and validate

Share roadmap and obtain feedback (e.g., Roadmapping workshop).

Iterate and adapt

Through sprints, review and update roadmap based on feedback, new insights and changing priorities.