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Answer» No, Scrum and Agile are not the same. Following are the differences between them: | Agile | Scrum |
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| Agile is a development methodology that TAKES an incremental and iterative strategy. | Scrum is one of the agile methodology's implementations. In this scenario, the customer receives incremental builds every two to three weeks. | | Agile software development has long been seen to be best suited to situations with a small but highly skilled project development team. | Scrum is best suited for projects with quickly changing requirements. | | It is a more rigid method when compared to Scrum. As a result, there isn't a lot of room for regular modifications. | Scrum's greatest benefit is its adaptability. | | Agile entails cross-functional collaborations and face-to-face interactions between team members. | Collaboration is ACHIEVED in Scrum by holding daily stand-up meetings in which the scrum master, product owner, and team members each have a specific role to play. | | Agile development can necessitate a significant amount of up-front process and organizational change. | When implementing the scrum process, there aren't many adjustments that need to be made. | | The design and implementation should be kept as simple as possible. | Innovative and EXPERIMENTAL design and execution are possible. | | The most basic indicator of PROGRESS is working software. | Working software is not a basic CRITERION. |
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