Translations:Incremento iterativo/1/en
Iterative increment is the project progress strategy based on fixed-length time pulses: partial deliveries (increments) are made in cycles of predetermined length called sprints or iterations, usually lasting one to four weeks. At the start of each cycle, the team estimates how much work it can do and decides which part of the project it will complete during that cycle.
Description
Iterative increment uses timeboxing as its driver of progress: the sprint end date is fixed and immovable. The team may deliver less work than it committed to if impediments arise, but the date does not move. This creates a predictable cadence and generates the urgency needed to sustain progress.