this post was submitted on 20 Dec 2023
22 points (92.3% liked)

Programming

17668 readers
200 users here now

Welcome to the main community in programming.dev! Feel free to post anything relating to programming here!

Cross posting is strongly encouraged in the instance. If you feel your post or another person's post makes sense in another community cross post into it.

Hope you enjoy the instance!

Rules

Rules

  • Follow the programming.dev instance rules
  • Keep content related to programming in some way
  • If you're posting long videos try to add in some form of tldr for those who don't want to watch videos

Wormhole

Follow the wormhole through a path of communities [email protected]

founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS
snowe
Ategon
[email protected]
22
Freelancing (?) programmers here: How do you estimate how many scrum points a specific project will require? Is there a template? (self.programming)
submitted 1 year ago by erayerdin to c/programming
5 comments fedilink hide all child comments
 

I know this is kind of a soft problem and is highly dependent on the context of a project.

For my own projects, I use scrum points to estimate how much effort it will require to reach to a certain point. I measured my throughput and it seems like, with the amount of time left from my daily job, I can complete around 100 points every month.

Recently, this idea is stuck in my head. Every (web/mobile) project requires a certain set of requirements such as:

  • Authentication and authorization
  • Performance metrics and logging
  • Storage
  • CRUD for each model etc.

Of course, mostly through Firebase.

I was wondering if there's a way, a website or a platform maybe, to define a list of features/stories and get an estimated total points.

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
[–] [email protected] 23 points 1 year ago

The idea is it doesn't matter what points you give something. What matters is that you are consistent with how you do figure it out, as then over time you will be able to get a velocity that you can use to predict the amount of work you can turn over. That's how I see it anyway.