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Agile Development at Afriq Silicon

Agile Development at Afriq Silicon

How we actually run two-week sprints, and the deployment pipeline that makes each increment something you can click on rather than a status update.

Every agency says it works in sprints. That tells you almost nothing about what it is like to have one build your software. So here is how we actually run projects.

What our sprints actually look like

We run two-week sprints, each ending with a demo of working software and a retrospective that decides what changes in the next one. Day to day the work is tracked in ClickUp, with a prioritized backlog of user stories behind it.

The part that does most of the work is the deployment pipeline. Docker for packaging, GitHub Actions for the deploy, and Pulumi for infrastructure as code, so that a two-week increment can genuinely reach an environment you can click around in. Sprints that end in a slide deck rather than a running URL are where the model quietly stops working. This is part of our broader System Orchestration capability.

Where it fits

Two-week increments suit projects where the requirements are likely to move, which covers most software projects. If your scope is genuinely fixed and well understood, a heavier process may serve you better, and we will say so.

If you want to see how we would sequence your project, our Product Design & Implementation and Team as a Service offerings are the two places to start. Get in touch and we will walk through it.


Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions on this topic, answered by the Afriq Silicon team.

What is Agile development in practice?
Agile splits your project into short two-week sprints where each one delivers working software, so you see progress every fortnight instead of waiting months for a big reveal.
How does Agile differ from Waterfall?
Waterfall locks scope up front and delivers everything at the end, while Agile assumes scope will change and ships in increments so you can steer as you learn.
How long is a typical sprint at Afriq Silicon?
Our sprints run two weeks, ending with a demo of working features and a short retrospective to plan what changes in the next one.
Can Agile work for fixed-budget projects?
Yes, you fix the budget and timeline while flexing the scope, so the highest-value features ship first and if time runs out you still have working software rather than a half-finished build.
Do I need a technical background to work with an Agile team?
No, our product managers translate business needs into user stories and demos are always in plain language, so all you need is availability for weekly reviews and clear decisions on priorities.

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