Retrospectives· Australia· Founded 2017
TeamRetro
Retrospectives, health checks and agile estimations in one suite
Overall score
8.7
Retrospectives, health checks and agile estimations in one suite
Best for: Agile coaches and engineering managers running ongoing health-check programmes alongside sprint retros.
TeamRetro sells consolidation, not a single ceremony. The target buyer is a Scrum Master, agile coach or engineering manager running several teams, and the plans are priced per team rather than per seat.
"The safe, fun and easy way for agile teams of all sizes to run effective retrospectives, health checks and estimations."
Three modules share one subscription: guided retrospectives, health checks and maturity models with radar charts and trend lines, and planning-poker estimation. Since mid-2026 the pitch leans harder on AI — trAI, an in-meeting assistant pane, plus an MCP server pointed at Claude and ChatGPT. The rest of the persuading is left to the plan table: SSO and US-or-EU hosting on every plan, 278 templates, "60,000+ agile teams". Copy written for procurement as much as for the facilitator running Thursday's retro.
The real differentiator is health checks built as a module, not a survey bolted onto a retro board — custom dimensions grouped by category, maturity models, radar charts and trend lines across sprints. Retro facilitation is complete rather than clever: 278 templates, anonymity, AI grouping, private voting, timed phases, action carryover, team agreements, ROTI, parking lot, facilitator notes. The platform side is genuinely open — a GA MCP server over OAuth 2.1, team-level API keys and HMAC-signed webhooks on every plan — and August 2026's trAI assistant drafts actions from top-voted ideas and compares a session against the last one. Twelve in-meeting icebreaker games shipped alongside it, which blunts the old complaint that this tool was all business.
Read the Enterprise column before signing. SCIM, IP allowlisting, domain capture, guest and observer roles, programs and every cross-team report are Enterprise-only — and so is the SOC 2 Type 2 report itself, with lower tiers getting SOC 3 instead. Audit logs are "available on request", not a screen you can open. ISO 27001 is AWS's, not TeamRetro's; hosting is US or EU only despite the Australian HQ; there is no free tier. The flow is phase-based by design, and reviewers who want a blank canvas fairly call it prescriptive.