Project planning using Kanban
Last updated
Last updated
Project planning using Kanban
The term Kanban originates from Toyota’s “just-in-time” production system, which means doing “only what is needed, when it is needed, and in the amount needed.” The purpose of Kanban is to:
Eliminate wasteful work, inconsistencies, and unreasonable requirements
Make the process more efficient, and teams more productive
By applying the Kanban approach to project management, the workflow becomes fully transparent and visual. Each team member can see who works on a particular task, what is being worked on, and so on. As a result, your teams can focus on the right tasks, and you won’t exceed their capacity.
Benefits of Kanban project management methodology at a glance:
Work is divided into smaller and more manageable tasks
Collects all relevant information needed for a task
Allows for focused and more efficient work
The process continues to improve over time
Can adjust to your process and team
Fits a wide range of applications
At a high level, your team will have overarching goals to meet. This can be as a company, a department, or a focused team.
Further reading on Kanban:
