A 4-column Kanban board (Backlog, In Progress, In Review, Done) for tracking product sprint tasks from idea to shipped.
Preview
“Set up a Kanban board for our product sprint”
About the framework
This template applies the Kanban framework — originating from Toyota's manufacturing system and adopted by software teams worldwide — to product sprint management. Kanban's core principle is simple and powerful: make work visible, limit work in progress, and optimize the flow of tasks from start to completion.
The four-column layout (Backlog, In Progress, In Review, Done) is the most common implementation for product teams. Backlog contains all approved but not yet started work. In Progress captures active tasks — teams that practice Kanban rigorously enforce a WIP limit here to prevent context switching. In Review holds work awaiting QA, design review, or peer code review. Done marks shipped or merged work.
The visual nature of Kanban makes it uniquely effective for daily standups: instead of going around the room asking for status updates, the team looks at the board and discussions focus on blockers and flow — where are tasks stuck, what's piling up in review, what needs to move. Use the AI to populate the board with your actual sprint tasks, add swimlanes for different teams, or extend the board with a fifth column for Deployed or Released.
What's included
Kanban Sprint Board
Frequently asked questions
Describe your sprint tasks to the AI — 'Add these tasks to the board: User Auth (In Progress), API Rate Limiting (Backlog), Dashboard Design (In Review), Payment Integration (Done).' It will place each task in the correct column.
Scrum uses fixed-length sprints (typically 2 weeks) with ceremonies like planning, review, and retrospective. Kanban is continuous-flow — there are no sprints, and tasks move from queue to done whenever capacity allows. Many teams use a hybrid: Scrum-style planning with a Kanban board for daily task tracking.
Yes. Ask the AI to 'Add swimlanes for Frontend and Backend teams, keeping the same four columns.' This creates a matrix view that shows work status by team simultaneously, which is useful for larger squads.
Add a WIP limit annotation to the column header — for example, 'In Progress (max 3)'. You can ask the AI to label the column accordingly. Enforcing the WIP limit is a team practice rather than a technical feature of the board.
Free to start. No credit card required.