Maximise the value the team builds by keeping every ask that reaches it

Backlog refinement

What has to survive it is the acceptance criteria in the wording the Developers agreed to, including the edge case raised at minute forty.

With Earkeep: connect your calendar and the ceremony titles its own span, so you can quote the agreement into the ticket. How calendar spans work →

Developer huddle

What has to survive it is the exact clarification you gave, because the code will be written against whichever version someone remembers. These are never scheduled, so nothing records them.

With Earkeep: mic and system audio are already recording, so a clarification at somebody's desk lands the way a ceremony does. How always-on works →

Stakeholder demo

What has to survive it is the ask, with a date, and whether it becomes a backlog item. The ask that matters often arrives after the demo, in a follow-up huddle.

With Earkeep: that huddle is on the same timeline, and you select it once it matters. Transcripts are plain dated files, so "when did we agree to this?" is a search. From what was said to what you know →

The rest of the week

Those three are where the value is set, not where the week goes: the Scrum Guide alone timeboxes up to fifteen hours of ceremonies for a month-long sprint.

Every recurring row above titles its own span from your calendar, so a ceremony week ends as named transcripts.

Writing them up is a separate job, and the templates are free: all five ceremonies and the planning template for the priority syncs.