Agile Delivery

Agile Teams That Actually Deliver

Agile is a practice, not a label. Pears agile teams bring experienced engineers who run proper sprints, write acceptance criteria, hold real retrospectives, and ship predictably. Embedded in your organisation, they raise the delivery standard around them.

Build an Agile Team ← Back to All Services

5 days

Average onboarding

50–70%

Cost saving

100%

Pre-vetted

Why Pears

What You Get

Sprint-Ready From Day 1

Our teams arrive with established practices — backlog refinement, estimation, sprint planning — ready to integrate with your PO.

Cross-Functional Squads

Backend, frontend, QA, and optional UX in one team. No handoff delays between disciplines.

Scrum or Kanban

We adapt to your process — or help you establish one if you're still maturing.

Predictable Velocity

After a 2-sprint ramp-up, most teams reach and hold a stable, reliable delivery cadence.

What's Included

Backlog grooming and sprint planning facilitated by experienced engineers
Definition of Done and acceptance criteria standards agreed upfront
Sprint demos and retrospectives as standard ceremony
Clear velocity metrics and burndown visibility for stakeholders
Continuous improvement: teams get faster and higher quality over time

Who This Is For

Companies transitioning from a project to a product delivery model

Product organisations that struggle with predictability and want to fix it

Businesses that need delivery capacity but lack the time to manage a scattered team

Common Questions

Do we need an internal Product Owner?

An engaged Product Owner on your side is strongly recommended — they provide business context and prioritisation that we cannot substitute. We can provide a fractional Product Owner or Scrum Master if needed, but the business-side PO role works best filled internally.

How long until the team is fully productive?

Most agile teams reach full productivity within 2 sprints (4 weeks). Sprint 1 covers codebase familiarisation, tooling setup, and process alignment. Sprint 2 is typically at 60–70% capacity. By Sprint 3, teams are firing on all cylinders.