I've spent 17 years in delivery leadership and kept seeing the same failure mode in large projects: teams treat 'Agile' as an excuse to skip sequencing. This usually results in hidden dependencies surfacing halfway through the build, causing designers to block engineers (or vice versa).
I formalized a framework called BackBuild to fix this. It’s a method to work backwards from the finished state to map the dependency chain and 'fragile assumptions' before the backlog is finalized.
I’ve released the full toolkit (workshop structure + dependency maps) as a free template on the Miroverse.
The link goes to the landing page with a short explainer video and the template. Happy to answer questions on the methodology or the sequencing logic.
GodofHellfire•1h ago
I've spent 17 years in delivery leadership and kept seeing the same failure mode in large projects: teams treat 'Agile' as an excuse to skip sequencing. This usually results in hidden dependencies surfacing halfway through the build, causing designers to block engineers (or vice versa).
I formalized a framework called BackBuild to fix this. It’s a method to work backwards from the finished state to map the dependency chain and 'fragile assumptions' before the backlog is finalized.
I’ve released the full toolkit (workshop structure + dependency maps) as a free template on the Miroverse.
The link goes to the landing page with a short explainer video and the template. Happy to answer questions on the methodology or the sequencing logic.