Even if you don't want to adopt the entire Agile manifesto, shifting your workflow to incorporate aspects of the Agile methodology—a small-a “agile” workflow—is a good idea for virtually any software development team.
By taking an agile approach to the development process, you let customer needs direct the features and improvements you're working on. By tailoring your product development to focus on the user, you waste less effort on irrelevant or unnecessary features than you do with traditional approaches.
Our blog post here walks you through how to use this template to apply agile processes to suit your team's needs. Hand it off to the scrum master to build your next sprint, schedule standups for your team, and make a note of stories for future sprints in one database that is easily shareable between your entire team. By tagging every potential feature or improvement in a project with the function it serves, the utility it provides to the customer, and its prioritization in the product, this base helps you gather steam and keep rolling into the next sprint after each completed project.