The vocabulary around daily standups and the agile ceremonies, roles, and artifacts that surround them.
Standup done by posting updates in a channel or tool instead of meeting live.
The official Scrum term for standup. Same meeting, fancier name in the Scrum Guide.
A separate, smaller conversation spun out of something raised in standup that needed more than a sentence.
The informal list of topics that come up in standup but get pushed to a separate conversation so the meeting stays short.
Standup format where each person speaks in turn, usually in the same order every day.
Everyone updates their own tickets on the board first, then the group only talks out loud about blockers.
A short daily sync where each person says what they did, what they're doing next, and what's blocking them. Fifteen minutes, tops — if it's running long, it's turned into a status meeting.
The point where standup becomes background noise — people show up but stop actually listening or engaging.
Rotating who facilitates standup each day or week, instead of always having the Scrum Master run it.
Generic term for any short meeting whose purpose is just getting everyone on the same page — standup is one specific kind of sync.
The classic standup format: what did you do yesterday, what are you doing today, what's blocking you.
A hard cap on how long something gets — standup is time-boxed to 15 minutes, meaning it ends at 15 minutes whether or not everyone's finished talking.
Running standup by going column by column on the board instead of person by person — you talk about a ticket, not about yourself.