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www.cprime.com | [email protected] | (877) 800-5221 | © Cprime Inc. All rights reserved.
A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO SCALING AGILE WITH JIRA/JIRA ALIGN:Discover the “Sweet Spot” for Overcoming Chal lenges and Achieving Your Business Goals
2
CONTENTS
02
04
06
12
Introductions: Agile at Scale
Enter Scaling Frameworks
The Core Elements of Scrum
Scaling from Program to Portfolio
12 Scaling is Simple, but Implementation is Hard
13 Options for Optimized Scaling
14 Using Jira at the Team, Program, and Portfolio Levels
16 The Story Behind Cprime Foundations
17
22
The Foundations Solutions for SAFe® in JIRA
About the Authors
Agile methodologies have successfully enhanced productivity for individual teams
for decades. And, it didn’t take long for business units outside of development (and
industries other than software) to recognize the intrinsic value in the customer-
focused agile iterations.
THE AGILE AT SCALE NEED
ALIGNMENT• Prioritization between levels
• Alignment from Strategy >
Work and Work > Strategy
• Business and technical teams
in sync
PREDICTABILITY• Prioritization between levels
• Alignment from Strategy > Work and
Work > Strategy
• Business and technical teams in
sync
GOVERNANCE• Single point of truth throughout
the organization
• Bi Model Planning and Delivery
• Align planning and estimating
practices
4
However, as organizations began to grow their agile practices beyond a few
teams, and other business units wanted to come on board, it became clear that
effectively scaling agile would be a significant challenge. After all, the original
core principles of agile development never addressed needs like:
• Aligning work with an overarching business strategy
• Planning beyond the next sprint
• Incorporating budgeting and strategic investment into work planning
• Aligning various business units and multiple teams working on dispa-
rate projects or products against common priorities or goals
• Managing risks and dependencies across teams
In short, scaling agile to work across an entire enterprise required a greater
reliance on structure and process than the agile pioneers had considered.
ENTER SCALING FRAMEWORKS
After some informal pilot implementations on a small scale, LeSS (figure 01)
started in 2005, the Scaled Agile Framework for Enterprise (SAFe) 1.0 (figure
02) was officially released in 2011. After starting at IBM as part of the Rational
Method, DA 1.0 was released in 2012 (figure 03) and Scrum@Scale Framework
was released in 2014 (figure 04). These frameworks all represented a new
paradigm for agile teams that wanted to evolve into agile divisions and agile
companies:
• Putting further emphasis on “the big picture” - a view of the entire
workflow, from pre-backlog to post-delivery.
• Applying agile iterative models to all levels of the organization with
established cadence as the unifying factor.
• Establishing a system that focused on value to the customer over
sticking to a plan.
5
How Frameworks Support Agi le at ScaleMost organizations that practice agile use Scrum or a very similar hybrid
version of it. It always works well in smaller companies with just one, two,
or a handful of teams. As these organizations grow, they find having a large
number of teams starts to complicate things. There are more inter-team
dependencies, communication and collaboration become more challenging,
and the process starts getting bogged down.
That’s where scaling agile becomes necessary. Agile at Scale frameworks
offer a simple way to envision your agile practices scaled across the entire
enterprise. Let’s take a quick look at how it works.
Figure 01 – LeSS Framework Figure 02 – Scaled Agile Framework
Figure 03 – IBM DA 1.0 Figure 04 – Scrum@Scale
6
THE CORE ELEMENTS OF SCRUM
Scrum is a time-tested, commonly used method for small agile teams to
structure their work. It provides for three specific roles, some routinely
practiced ceremonies, and just a few essential principles that keep the
workflow agile instead of letting it get bogged down in bureaucracy.
Scrum Principles• Scrum teams - high-performing, autonomous, self-organizing, and
self-managing groups of five to nine individuals who develop synergy
by routinely working together on the same, or closely related, work in
a highly collaborative environment.
• Timeboxing and sprints - Scrum work is completed within distinct
periods (aka timeboxes) of two to four weeks, called a sprint.
• Iteration and cadence - Repeated sprints, each with its requisite
ceremonies and completed stories, form a cadence that supports
agile development’s iterative nature. (The two-week sprint is most
common.)
• User stories - We present Scrum work as User Stories, which are
maintained and prioritized in the team backlog. Stories are the
smallest bundle of tasks that achieve a measurable result or business
goal. Ideally, no story will be left unfinished at the close
of a sprint.
Scrum Ceremonies• Sprint planning - a meeting that occurs on the first day of each
sprint. The team gets together to discuss the stories being pulled
from the backlog for the upcoming sprint, reviewing requirements,
dependencies, and risks. When they are satisfied, they commit to
completing a selection of stories by the current sprint’s end.
• Daily standup - a brief meeting held each morning of the sprint.
The team discusses yesterday’s completed work, what they plan to
7
accomplish that day, and anything that stands in the way of achieving
what they have planned.
• Backlog refinement - this doesn’t always require a formal meeting,
but the Product Owner may get input from others as they routinely
groom the backlog.
• Sprint review - a meeting held on the last day of each sprint, during
which the team demos finished work and discusses metrics to
evaluate the sprint’s success.
• Sprint retrospective - also held on the last day of each sprint, this is
a review of the process itself: what went well during the sprint, what
could have gone better, and any suggestions for improvement in the
workflow going forward.
Scrum Roles• Product Owner - The Product Owner is responsible for choosing
and prioritizing which user stories the team will work on during
each sprint. They’re also responsible for deciding on each story ’s
definition of done and accepting or rejecting stories turned in by
the team based on that measurement. They fill the role of Content
Authority, meaning they handle “what the team does.”
• Scrum Master - The Scrum Master is responsible for ensuring
the team follows the Scrum process consistently, and that team
members have what they need to do the work effectively. They fill the
role of Execution Authority, meaning they handle “how the team can
do better.”
• Team Members - The team members are cross-functional experts in
the skills needed to accomplish the work, and their experience allows
them to self-organize and manage the work. They fill the role of
Technical Authority, meaning they handle “getting the work done.”
8
As you apply the scaling frameworks to your workflow, the simplest way to understand it is to recognize how each level correlates to the one below.
With the exception of LeSS, Scrum, as described above, makes up the bottom level of each Agile Team. Moving up one level, we arrive at the Program/Agile Release Train (SAFe®) or the Scrum of Scrum (S@S) and Disciplined DevOps (DA).
For simplicity, we will use SAFe terminology and apply correlation to the other frameworks as appropriate going forward.
9
Program PrinciplesAll the Scrum principles still apply here, although some of the terminology
needs to change.
• A team of teams - to maintain agility at the Program level requires a team
of teams. This team of teams is known by differing names as described
above based on the chosen framework, however in each framework they
usually consist of 5-12 agile teams working together to develop the same
or closely related features or products.
• Timeboxing, iteration, and cadence - program work is also completed
within timeboxes, but they need to cover a more extended period than a
single sprint. Some frameworks call for continuous planning, SAFe and
Scrum@Scale call for a more prescriptive/predictable cadence called a
Program Increment(SAFe) or Product Increment (S@S) (PI). The PI in each
consists of multiple full sprints — generally 6-12 weeks.
• Features - In SAFe, program work is still maintained and prioritized in the
program backlog. But, instead of stories, you’re concerned with features.
Features should be considered as the Consumable Solution or Value to
be delivered. You will decompose each feature into multiple user stories
as various teams receive work assignments. Similar processes exist in
S@S, and DA regarding product backlog decomposition and planning often
called Product Backlog Items (PBI), Market Capabilities or Projects. Ideally,
no ‘feature’ will be left unfinished at the close of a PI.
10
At Scale CeremoniesThe ceremonies used at the Program level are similarly altered but accomplish
the same purposes.
• PI Planning - instead of a sprint planning meeting, you will hold a PI planning
meeting at the beginning of each PI. The ART gets together to discuss the
features they are pulling from the backlog for the upcoming PI.
• Scrum of Scrums - while a daily stand up would be impractical at this level,
a meeting is held once or twice a week, allowing representatives from each
team (usually the Scrum Master) to answer the same basic operational
questions. In this way, all the teams stay in sync.
• PO Sync - to coordinate backlog grooming and monitor team performance
against PI goals, Product Owners and Product Managers meet weekly.
You can also spend this time planning for the next PI or addressing issues
brought up in previous scrum of scrum meetings.
• Inspect and Adapt (I&A) Workshop - in place of a sprint review, hold this
meeting at the end of each PI to present demos of finished features and
discuss technical challenges or insights and to evaluate new ways of
working for continuous improvement.
• Problem Solving Workshop - often included as part of the I&A workshop,
this is a review of the process itself, like the sprint retrospective. It ensures
each PI is progressively more effective.
11
Program RolesUnderstandably, accomplishing all this will require different titles with different
scopes of responsibility, but the roles they fill are familiar:
• Product Manager (PM) - The Product Manager or CPO in S@S is responsible
for choosing and prioritizing which features will make up the ART during
each PI. They fill the Content Authority role, as the Product Owner (PO)
does at the Team level, and one PM can support several POs. The critical
difference is that the Product Owner needs to be there for the team daily
while staying aware of larger business initiatives. The Product Manager
focuses exclusively on the business goals.
• Release Train Engineer (RTE) - The RTE/Scrum Master of Scrum Masters
serves the same role as each team’s Scrum Master, ensuring the ART or SoS
consistently follows agile processes and functions efficiently. They fill the
role of Execution Authority at the Program level.
• System Architect - There’s value in maintaining Technical Authority at
this level and giving PMs and RTEs a voice of experience when planning,
distributing, and evaluating work. The System Architect or Architecture
Owner (DA) fills this role.
• Business Owner - This is the only new role at the Program level with no
direct equivalent on a team. The Business Owner is a stakeholder (or small
group of stakeholders) with ultimate responsibility for each ART’s business
outcomes. They have an active role in many of the ceremonies and serve
as primary liaison between the PM and executives. The stakeholder role is
fairly consistent across all scaling frameworks.
12
SCALING FROM PROGRAM TO PORTFOLIO
At the highest level, known as Portfolio, strategy and high-level operations are
centralized. Things look a little bit different here because, at this level, it’s no
longer about doing the work. Here, the focus is on why the work needs to be
done and what’s most important to do — the business goals everyone is working
together to achieve. Still, similarities remain.
For instance, the Enterprise Architect serves as Technical Authority at the
Portfolio level, serving the same purpose as the System Architect. Since this
level has no direct connection to the work itself, the Execution Authority
is not required and there is no equivalent of the RTE here. Yet, there needs
to be someone who holds practice and coordinates the team activities for
best outcomes: the Scrum Team has the Scrum Master, the Program has
the RTE, and the Portfolio requires a similar function - let’s call this Portfolio
Coordinator.
A Portfolio backlog exists, composed of large business epics or initiatives you
will decompose into Features or PBIs. These large-scale initiatives have no set
timebox and will often span multiple PIs. So, most organizations use a Kanban
board for workflow visualization and adaptation. Epic Owners take the lead as
Content Authority, although several positions at the Portfolio level may assist
with refining the Portfolio backlog and other related functions based on your
chosen framework, industry, ways of working, and business goals.
SCALING IS SIMPLE, BUT IMPLEMENTATION IS HARD
With a framework in place, companies began to see the light at the end of the
scaling tunnel. Even though each framework is relatively simple in its step-
by-step evolution from Scrum, implementation within large organizations
can be challenging and overwhelming. As a result, many companies put off a
necessary transition to Agile at scale or cut the transition short before fully
realizing its benefits.
This situation provided a clear opportunity for new tools and guidance to
fill the gap and help these companies take full advantage of the power
of agile at scale.
13
What About Frameworks Other Than SAFe®?While we're using SAFe to illustrate the points, it's essential to recognize
that all scaling frameworks operate on many of the same principles. With
some adjustments in terminology and a few other minor changes, the tools
and recommendations discussed in this white paper will work equally well
if your organization implements SAFe, DAD, LeSS, Scrum@Scale, or even a
homegrown hybrid approach.
OPTIONS FOR OPTIMIZED SCALING
As an Atlassian Enterprise Platinum Solutions Partner, Cprime has led
hundreds of agile transformations and scaling efforts with Jira and other
Atlassian solutions at the center.
We’re confident in recommending Atlassian solutions to any organization that’s
serious about business agility, so the remainder of this white paper will be
using Atlassian tools to illustrate an optimized path to agile at scale.
JIRA Software Cloud
JIRA Software Data Center
JIRA Software Cloud or
Data Center
SAFe Add-onsSAFe Add-ons
Jira Align
14
USING JIRA AT THE TEAM LEVELNearly everyone starts their agile journey at the Team level.
For one or two agile teams, the barebones Jira is likely to provide all the
functionality needed to start organizing work into stories, schedule sprints,
and establish release cadences and feedback loops that support agility.
You can use various add-ons to augment that functionality, but the core
solution does most of the heavy lifting needed.
USING JIRA AT THE PROGRAM LEVELAs they naturally evolve from the Team level to the Program (team of teams)
level, they must maintain alignment and establish prioritization between
multiple teams. Managing risks and dependencies across teams can also
present a headache. Just tracking the WIP and maintaining the ability to pivot
based on customer feedback becomes more challenging.
As the number of teams and the volume and disparity of work grows, certain
add-ons become necessary. Easy Agile Programs or Big Picture Enterprise
are sophisticated add-ons that support program planning and tracking at the
Program level across teams. These can be used to manage a higher number of
teams and initiatives effectively.
USING JIRA AT THE PORTFOLIO LEVELAs the organization continues to scale up, the Portfolio level is next. Multiple
programs must be coordinated and aligned at this level, and it becomes vital for
planning and estimating to expand to much longer time horizons.
15
Jira still functions well for tracking stories and Jira epics (features). Easy Agile
Programs helps with PI planning and the monitoring of risks and dependencies
within each program. Another add-on is required to incorporate larger
initiatives (Portfolio epics) that include multiple Jira epics and span multiple
planning increments. Advanced Roadmaps can serve this purpose.
Formerly Portfolio for Jira, Advanced Roadmaps is a comprehensive
roadmapping add-on developed by Atlassian to augment Jira’s core capabilities
at the Portfolio level. Other apps you could consider to achieve the right
balance between standardization and customization for your unique needs
include:
• SAFe Epic to Feature Translator - Automatically adjusts terminology to
match your scaling framework.
• Big Picture - an alternative to Advanced Roadmaps for planning and
forecasting at the Portfolio level.
• Structure - provides an automated roll-up of work based on Portfolio,
Program, and Team planning.
Additional customization and automation is possible using Power Scripts,
Power Custom Fields and Power Dashboards Reports and Gadgets or similar
plugins.
16
THE STORY BEHIND CPRIME FOUNDATIONSBased on years of experience and hundreds of implementations, the scaling
experts at Cprime identified clear patterns that differentiated the most
successful scaling transitions from the rest. They then set out to make these
highly successful transitions more simple and affordable while applying the
latest best practices from various Agile at scale methodologies.
The result is a series of core "templates" that establish clear deliverables,
milestones, and best practices for each agile at scale model, using tools from
the Atlassian stack of solutions to power the transition. These templates are
then customized to apply to each company's unique Scaling Agile needs and
requirements. They are optimized for ease and efficiency with a clear plan to
achieve scaling with minimal impact on operations.
Cprime Foundations is a complete technology solution to support any Agile at
scale framework.
17
THE FOUNDATIONS SOLUTIONS FOR SAFe IN JIRA
Analysis paralysis and an inability to know where to start are some of the
most prominent challenges organizations face as they start their scaling
journey. And for good reason. There’s a lot involved in scaling agile, and doing
it right requires a comprehensive understanding of all the tools and processes
available.
That’s why we created the Foundations solutions — to help companies choose
the right set of tools for their circumstances and get them set up for long-term
success through architecting, configuring, and customizing the environment to
support current and future needs.
Jira + Add-ons
IMPLEMENTING SAFe WITH JIRA ALIGN
We recommend smaller organizations that are still early in their scaling journey
work with Jira and the minimum number of add-ons required to accomplish
their goals.
The optimal situation in this case includes:
• No more than 1,000 users
• No more than one Portfolio
• No more than a handful of business units to coordinate
18
The focus of this Foundations solution is to ensure that Jira and all necessary
add-ons are architected and configured optimally and that all users know how
to get the most out of their setup.
We place this strong foundation with an eye on future growth potential.
Because, at a certain point in their scaling journey, it makes more sense to
move over to a more unified, robust enterprise solution rather than continuing
to tweak and expand Jira with add-ons.
Click here to explore our Foundations Solutions for Agile at Scale.
That’s where the second Foundations Solution comes in.
Jira + Jira Al ignIMPLEMENTING SAFe WITH JIRA ALIGN
For larger organizations that have reached a level of maturity in their scaling journey,
or need a more strategic approach, it often makes the most sense to simplify their
tool stack by implementing Jira Align on top of an optimized Jira setup.
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PI n+10 = -1
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Enterprise Strategy Level - Mission, Vision, Values, Strategies, Goals & Portfolios
Roadmaps, Vision, Value Statement, Business Cases
Portfolio inJira Align
Company Regions Business Unit ProductsPortfolio Team Portfolio Kanban
Funnel Implementation Done
Theme Epic
ReleaseTrains
Feature Issue Type
Story Issue Type
ImplementationExploration DeploymentProgram Kanban
Team Scrum/KanbanIn ProgressToDo Done
Teams
Program Team
FV
Teamsin Jira
Programin Jira Align
& Jira
TeamLevel Spacesin Confluence
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19
Jira Align is Atlassian’s top tier solution for enterprise-level agility. It sits on top
of Jira and offers a host of integrations that connect the Team level user in the
trenches to the highest levels of strategic planning and everything in between.
For companies pursuing complete business agility, Jira Align is the logical next
step as their scaling journey matures.
An optimal situation for this option could look like this:
• More than 1,000 users
• Multiple business units
• Multiple portfolios
• 2-3+ years into their agile scaling journey
• Desire strategic alignment
In most cases, these are Fortune 1000 companies, although there are exceptions
to that rule. If an organization has a large, complex, and varied workload that
requires the robust functionality of Jira Align, it’s likely the best choice.
Once again, the Foundations Solution involves configuration and architecting
as well as in-depth training. If the company worked with us on their initial
setup of Jira and Add-ons, much of the architecture is probably still usable.
But configuring the connector between Jira and Jira Align is not simple. If the
users don’t receive adequate training or support, it will be impossible to get
real value out of the tools.
I t ’s Not a Better-Best Situation
While Jira Align is a fantastic solution, we need to be clear that it’s not for
everyone. Just as Jira with plug-ins is not the solution for everyone, it’s about
selecting the right solution for your organization now and in the future.
With the incredible scope of functionality and options for customization that
Jira Align offers, it comes with a comparable price tag and change
management/governance considerations in order to get the whole organization
acclimated to the new platform. That being said, let’s dive into how to tell if Jira
Align makes sense for your organization and how we can help you get the most
out of it.
20
When Jira + Jira Al ign Makes Sense
For larger organizations where agile maturity is starting to become the way of
working and they are looking to fully implement a scaling framework like SAFe
or S@S, migrating to Jira Align simply makes sense.
In one cohesive solution, it offers:
• Robust reporting
• Comprehensive governance and documentation
• Support for strategic planning at every level of the organization, from
enterprise mission and vision to individual team sprint planning and
execution.
• Integration of financial planning, estimating, and strategic budgeting
• Visibility and accountability at every level with real-time progress up-
dates and reporting on demand
• Unprecedented alignment, both horizontally and vertically, to support
analysis, management, and planning at all levels
Duplicating that level of functionality and alignment with various add-ons
becomes incredibly complicated. As is always the case with software, the
more complicated it becomes, the greater the investment of time and effort is
needed to maintain it. Jira Align can effectively replace nearly all add-ons while
providing optimal performance and unlimited scalability.
Functionality/Focus Jira +Add-Ons JIra + Jira Align
Guardrails Defined where needed Part of Solution
Coaching Added where needed Part of Solution
Training Added where needed Part of Solution
Enterprise Strategy No Part of Solution
Financial Management Basic tracking Part of Solution
Product Management Integrates with add-ons Part of Solution
Advanced Reporting Available with customization Part of Solution
OKR Definition and Tracking With add-on Part of Solution
Lean Management No Part of Solution
21
How We Optimize Jira to Integrate With Jira Al ign
Cprime has been working with Jira Align since 2016. With that level of
experience behind us, our 50+ certified Atlassian experts know how to fully
optimize your Jira setup to make sure you can get the most out of Jira Align.
The following architecting optimizations will make your transition to Jira Align
easier:
• Each Program level project represents a single ART
• Only includes Jira Epic at this project level
• Each Team level project represents a single Agile team
• One scrum or Kanban board per team integrated to Jira Align
per team
• Program Increments are a single read-only field pushed from Jira Align
• Use Fix Versions as intended for development releases to production
and not dual purposed to include Program Increments as well.
• Permissions and key custom fields map easily
• Additional Jira Align fields enabled:
• Parent Portfolio Epic/Capability
• Rank from Jira Align Program backlog
• Why button – details on the strategic alignment and
need of the work is made visible in Jira
With these basics in place, we can explore any additional customization
required to mold Jira and Jira Align to best fit your organization.
Learn more about how to optimize your path to scaling agile
with Jira and Jira Align >>
22
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
Brandon - VP, Atlassian Services - Brandon Huff drives solution design,
agile transformations, software development, infrastructure, and process
development projects for Cprime’s Fortune 500 clients. With a decade as an
Agile Coach, Brandon has designed and configured hundreds of Atlassian
instances to meet teams’ Agile needs. He pioneered the first Atlassian
University courses and implemented the industry ’s first Atlassian SAFe
solution. He has helped companies like Apple, Cisco, Oracle, NetApp, Ericsson,
VISA, Hitachi, Target, and more.
Tina - Delivery Director - Business Agility - Tina is Delivery Director of Business
Agility at Cprime. She is formerly Sr. Director Solution Architecture - Jira
Align (formerly AgileCraft). She has over 30 years’ successful experience in
Transformation & Organizational Development, Business Process Management,
Program & Project Management, Transformation and Corporate Strategy. Tina
is passionate about helping people achieve their best. Her most memorable
quote? “You can’t scale crazy!”
Jesse Pearlman - Business Agility Coach – Jesse helps organizations achieve
true business agility by aiding them in applying visibility into processes,
practices, and market, to better understand their current state of predictability
and responsiveness. He then introduces targeted improvements and healthier
practices to speed time to market while delivering high value. Jesse has
been an agilist and building high performing teams since the mid 80’s. From
learning the true elements of Servant/Leadership in the Marines, to refining
his facilitation and mediation skills with Jean Tabaka at Rally, to facilitating
the Agile success of hundreds of companies across the globe with Rally and
AgileCraft (now Jira Align), he regularly refines the basics of scaling agile and
what it takes to be successful.
23
For your free resources, visit cprime.com/resources.
ADDITIONAL FREE RESOURCES
WEBINARSEnroll in a 60-minute web seminar
that discusses key management
practices, research, and current trends.
BLOGSFeaturing real world stories from
our subject matter experts and
original research.
TUTORIALSWe have a wide variety of tutorials and
how to’s for you to advance your skillset.
WHITEPAPERSResources written by our experts
about topics ranging from leadership to
Agile to DevOps.
CASE STUDIESRead up on transformations and key
results from companies across the globe
who have utilized Cprime.
TEMPLATESImprove your processes by using one
of our pre-existing templates.
24
CPRIME AGILE SOLUTIONS
Agility to adapt to rapid change
Our, tested, refined, and proven Agile
delivery approach has helped countless
enterprises transform their way of working
to reap the benefits of Agile methodologies.
Our Prime approach addresses all stages
necessary to meeting and exceeding
business goals: Prepare, Roadmap, Iterate,
Measure, and Evolve. Learn More
Agile Solutions Include:SAFe SolutionsEnsure your enterprise investments in Lean Agile Transformation yield the market-impactful
outcomes you expect. Tailor the Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe®) to drive measurable business
results. Unleash the untapped potential of your organization by focusing on value and innovation
to adapt and win. Learn More
Agile TransformationWhether you are just getting started with adopting Agile in one of your teams or scaling Agile
through your enterprise, we have customizable packages to get you to the next level. Learn More
Lean Portfolio ManagementValidate alignment to business strategy, increase operational effectiveness, and unleash the
hidden potential of your organization to get the right things done! Learn More
Agile for HardwareFor many large enterprises, the alignment of hardware and software processes is critical to
ensure a reliable and integrated product-development environment. Learn More
25
ABOUT CPRIME An Alten Company, Cprime is a global consulting firm helping transforming businesses get in
sync. Cprime is the partner of choice for Fortune 100 companies looking to achieve value and
agility. We help visionary business leaders compose solutions, execute implementations, and
exceed against business goals. With our key partnership recognitions, including Atlassian
Platinum, AWS Advanced, and SAFe Gold SPCT partner, our industry-leading software and
services work in synergy to deliver transformations.
Visit us at www.cprime.com or call 877.800.5221
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