
Sprint Retrospective Deck
Slides + PowerPoint11 slides
Free
Retrospectives drift when the loudest voice sets the agenda, or when every idea becomes an action that nobody finishes. This deck moves the first part of the work into asynchronous pre-work, so each person's view is recorded before anyone meets. The live time then goes to themes, one discussion, a vote and two owned actions.
The sample is for Underhill Software, a team of eight across the UK, Portugal and Canada, reviewing sprint 14 in a 60-minute session. Every name, sprint figure and date is fictional. Replace the themes, votes and actions with your team's own, and copy the previous actions in so each one is marked done, dropped or carried over.
Click Make a copy in Google Slides, then confirm on the Google page. The copy is saved to your own Google Drive.
Delete the retrospective format you will not use, and keep one of start-stop-continue or went well.
Copy last sprint's actions into the first slides and mark each one done, dropped or carried.
Replace the sprint numbers, themes and owners with your team's own, and set a rotating facilitator.
Delete the guide slide, then share the deck before the session and present it on the call.
Yes. Underhill Software, its team members, the sprint numbers, the themes and every date on these slides are fictional. Replace them with your own before running a retrospective with a real team.
About ten minutes per person, spread across the sprint's last two days. Keep it short, because a long pre-work task is skipped and the live session then starts from nothing.
Teams that agree ten actions usually finish none. Two owned actions, each with a date, are more likely to change how the team works by the next sprint review.
More Google Slides templatesMore developer workflows templates

Slides + PowerPoint11 slides
Free
Slides + PowerPoint11 slides
Free
Docs + Word7 pages
Free