Epic template
An epic is a body of work that delivers one outcome a user would notice and takes more than a sprint. The epic describes the outcome; its stories carry the tasks.
An epic is a body of work that delivers one outcome a user would notice and takes more than a sprint. The epic describes the outcome; its stories carry the tasks.
# <KEY>-<n> · <outcome in the user's words> **Status:** Ready · **Owner:** <first name or Unassigned> · **Points:** 0 · **Release:** <release name> ## Outcome One paragraph: who gets what, and why it matters. Implements: FR-1, FR-2 ## Scope - What's in ## Out of scope - What's deliberately not ## Done when - Observable results, not tasks ## Risks and dependencies - Only real ones
After the PRD, when you break the release into work. Three to eight epics for a first release is typical.
An epic's points and progress are the sum of its stories. Keep the epic file about the outcome and let the backlog do the arithmetic.
Status: In progress · Owner: Sam · Points: 21 · Release: March
Buyers at wholesale accounts place a 200-line order from the spreadsheet they already keep, in minutes, without retyping a line.
Implements: FR-1, FR-2, FR-3, NFR-1
In Releavo this lives at planning/epics/BO-1-upload-order-sheet.epic. Releavo drafts it from the docs before it and your team's conversations; every edit is a draft until the product owner approves it, and approved versions are never overwritten.