SAFe Roadmap
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This document provides an overview of implementing the Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe). It discusses the need for change to address issues like failing to compete. Key steps include establishing a vision, taking an economic view, training change agents and executives, identifying value streams and Agile Release Trains (ARTs), creating an implementation plan, preparing and launching the first ART, coaching ART execution, launching more value streams and ARTs, extending to the portfolio level, and sustaining and improving the implementation. The overall goal is to deliver business results through faster delivery, higher quality, and better customer satisfaction by organizing around value streams and optimizing the system as a whole.
SAFe Roadmap
- 1. What is SAFe: SAFe Implementation Roadmap By: Deepak Srinivas (2017HL93012) Hemanth Kumar MP (2017HL93007)
- 2. •What is SAFe? •Why is SAFe? •How to start? •How to Implement?
- 5. SAFe Delivers Business Results
- 7. Go Safe: Reaching the tipping point • The Need for Change 1. A burning platform: The company is failing to compete, and the existing way of working is inadequate to achieve a new solution in time. 2. Proactive leadership In the absence of a burning platform, leadership must create the sense of urgency to proactively drive change by taking a stand for a better, future state. • Establish the Vision for Change 1. Purpose 2. Motivation 3. Alignment • Take an Economic View
- 8. Train Lean – Agile Change Agents SPCs(SAFe® Program Consultants) are knowledgeable change agents. Many are typically required.
- 9. Train Executives, Managers, Leaders • Only management can change the system. - It is not enough that management commit themselves to quality and productivity, they must know what it is they must do. Such a responsibility cannot be delegated.
- 10. Identify Value Streams and ARTs(Agile Release Trains) A Value Stream is a fundamental thinking construct in Lean. Each Value Stream is the sequence of steps used to deliver value to the Customer. Organizing around the flow of value: • Fewer handoffs, faster value delivery • Easier to build in quality • Built-in alignment between the business and development • Optimizing the system as a whole Result: Faster delivery, higher quality, higher customer satisfaction
- 11. Identify Value Streams and ARTs(Agile Release Trains) Steps • Identifying the operational value streams • Identifying the systems that support the operational value stream • Identifying the people who develop and maintain those systems • Defining the development value streams that contain the systems and people • Identifying the ARTs that realize the development value streams
- 12. Create the implementation Plan Three activities: • Pick the first value stream • Leadership support • Clarity on product and solutions • Has good team • Many good challenges • Select the first ART • Create a preliminary plan for additional ARTs and value streams
- 13. Prepare for ART Launch No matter who leads, the larger activities in preparing the launch include: • Define the ART • Set the launch date and end date for the program calendar • Train ART leaders and stakeholders • Establish the Agile teams • Train Product Managers and Product Owners (POs) • Train Scrum Masters • Train System Architects/Engineers Assess and evolve launch readiness • Prepare the program backlog
- 14. Train Teams and Launch ART • The Benefits of Big Room Training • Launch the ART • One week activity • SAFe for Teams – 2 days followed Program Increment (PI) planning – 2 Days, Remaning one day for workshop
- 15. Train Teams and Launch ART
- 16. Coach ART Execution • Help teams plan, execute, review and retrospect the first several iterations of the PI • Manage and improve flow • Keep the focus on delivering value vs. simply completing tasks • Coach new Scrum Masters and Product Owners • Continuously Improve with Inspect & Adap
- 17. Launch More ARTs and Value Steams • Large Solution Level
- 18. Extend to the Portfolio
- 21. Thank You