Retrospective templates

Speed Boat

One of the most popular retrospective formats. First published by Luke Hofmann in 2006 with the book Innovation Games: Creating Breakthrough Products Through Collaborative Play.

The Olympics

An ideal retrospective during the Summer or Winter Olympics. In this format, participants will use Olympic symbols to identify new improvement areas.

The 3 Little Pigs

Through the story of the 3 little pigs, participants will analyze the team's fundamentals to make them more solid.

Let's Review the Stage

Cycling-themed retrospective. The team just crossed the finish line of today's stage (their sprint). It's time to take stock and prepare for the next stage.

The Starfish

The starfish retrospective is based on the image of this marine animal with 5 arms, representing the 5 themes analyzed by participants during the workshop.

Back to School!

Back to school soon? This activity will help you clean up your business. Every student had a problem with back to school: we have to take inventory of our school affairs to check for those that are no longer working and that will be thrown away, those that work and that we want to keep and finally those that would be needed. buy.

Match Replay

Football-themed retrospective. The match just ended. It's the perfect time for the team to reflect on its strengths and weaknesses to prepare for the next match.

Speed Car

Retrospective invented by Paulo Caroli in 2011, Speed Car is the automotive adaptation of the famous "Speed boat".

Let's go skiing!

Take the team on a trip to the slopes for a retrospective. In this original format created especially for Umbreon, we start with an ice breaker and then invite participants to reflect on what went well, less well, and upcoming obstacles. Finally, participants will work on actions to implement for improvement.

Dragon Ball retrospective

Dive back into the world of Dragon Ball for a retrospective. First, each participant is invited to select the character they were during the sprint, then must reflect on what went well and less well...

Start/Stop/Continue

This activity offers a very classic retrospective format which remains effective. Based on facts, this retrospective attempts to answer 3 questions: What should we start doing? What should we stop doing? What should we continue to do?

Scrooge's Retrospective

A special Christmas retrospective, adapted from Charles Dickens' novel "A Christmas Carol" featuring the unforgettable Mr. Scrooge. This retrospective allows you to take stock of the year by remembering what went well and less well in order to draw improvement areas.