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Daily Scrum Timer for Agile Standups
This page is pre-set to the official 15-minute Daily Scrum timebox. Use it to keep updates short, reduce meeting drift, and protect maker time for the team.
How to run better standups
- Share only status that helps the team coordinate today's work.
- Keep each update concise and blocker-focused.
- Move deep discussions to a follow-up after the standup.
Common daily scrum timing mistakes
- Turning standup into a full problem-solving session.
- Going person-by-person without sprint-goal context.
- Skipping visible timeboxes and running over every day.
Related agile pages
- Agile Timer for sprint planning, reviews, and retrospectives.
- Random Interval Timer for facilitation drills and workshop activities.
- Parkinson's Law guide for shorter, sharper meetings.
Quick FAQ
- How long should a daily scrum be?
- A Daily Scrum should be timeboxed to 15 minutes.
- Can I use this timer for remote standups?
- Yes. It works in the browser and is easy to share on a screen in remote calls.
- Can I add alerts at the end of the standup?
- Yes. Choose an alert sound in settings to signal the end of the 15-minute window.
Consistency Tip
Use this 15-minute timer as part of a repeatable routine: define one clear goal, remove distractions before you start, and review your result at the end. If you want a broader workflow, pair this page with the Pomodoro Timer, 5 Minute Break Timer, and Deep Work Timer.