Sprint Health Score: your sprint status at a glance

How many tabs do you need to open to know how a sprint is doing? The Sprint Health Score pulls all your active modules together into a single number from 0 to 100 — the first thing a PO or RTE sees when opening the team dashboard. No tour past every module before the standup. Just one number, and you know whether there is something to talk about.

app.iterr.eu/sprints/24/health
SPRINT 24 · SPRINT HEALTH SCORE  ·  team-vega
70
GOOD
▲ +6 vs sprint 23
Team mood

3.9 · 30%

Confidence

3.8 · 25%

ROTI

3.6 · 25%

Actions completed

4/6 · 20%

Weighted: 30% + 25% + 25% + 20% → score 70/100

What is the Sprint Health Score?

The Sprint Health Score is a composite number from 0 to 100 that reflects the status of a running sprint, calculated from the data of your active modules. It is not a KPI and not an assessment tool — it is an early-warning signal for the team and for everyone coaching the team.

The score combines four components, each with its own weight:

  • Team mood (Niko Niko) — 30%: the average of the daily team mood across the whole sprint.
  • Confidence in the sprint goal — 25%: the average of the most recently closed voting round.
  • Session value (ROTI) — 25%: the sprint average of all ROTI votes across your ceremonies.
  • Actions completed — 20%: the percentage of completed actions and commitments, including those from the retro.

Each component is normalised to a 0–100 scale and counts towards the weighted total. The weighting is transparent: the scoreboard shows the raw value, the normalised score and the weight for every component. No black box.

How does the Sprint Health Score work in Iterr?

The score is automatically available as soon as at least one module provides data for the running sprint — no configuration needed. If a module has no data (yet), that component simply doesn’t count: the weights of the remaining components are redistributed proportionally. That keeps the score honest about the data that is there, and it becomes more complete as you use more modules.

The final score gets a label and a colour, so you know where you stand in half a second:

  • 80–100 · Excellent — the sprint is going well on all fronts.
  • 60–79 · Good — healthy picture, no immediate action needed.
  • 40–59 · Needs attention — at least one component is asking for a conversation.
  • 0–39 · At risk — multiple signals are red; time to step in.

No data in the sprint yet? Then Iterr honestly shows ‘No data yet’ instead of a misleading number.

For RTEs coaching multiple teams through the Groups module, the Sprint Health Score is visible per team in a single overview — without opening each team separately.

What do you use the Sprint Health Score for?

  • A quick view of the sprint status, before the standup starts
  • Picking up early signals that get overlooked in individual modules
  • Comparing multiple teams in one RTE overview
  • Following trends across sprints: is it getting better or worse?

Who is it for?

The Sprint Health Score is primarily built for POs, RTEs and agile coaches who want to quickly oversee the status of one or more teams — without opening every individual module. And for the team itself, the score is a shared reference point: one number to talk about, instead of four separate dashboards.

Ready to try Iterr?

Keep me posted →