LeadingAgile is Now LiminalArc. Read the Full Announcement

Move beyond isolated AI experiments to build scalable, domain-driven systems with AI-ready architectures.

Enhance valuation and accelerate ROI through due diligence, tech migrations, and strategic restructuring.

Control cloud costs, streamline data, and focus investments on high-value, scalable solutions.

Streamline operations and improve decision-making by aligning your ERP systems with how your business actually works.

Reduce risk and increase resilience by closing the security gaps hiding in your architecture and workflows.

Optimize operations, restructure teams, and modernize technology to maximize the value of digital investments.

Deliver mission-critical software in production-ready increments that create measurable value early.

Reduce risk and complexity with every cycle, turning legacy systems into platforms that can evolve.

The belief that shaped us — and how it evolved into LiminalArc, the natural next step in our journey.

Our team of over 100 experts spans the nation, from consultants and technical architects to product specialists.

We are looking to hire mature, pragmatic consultants who are deeply passionate about meaningful change.

Information Radiators & Information Vaults – Live from Mile High Agile

Reading: Information Radiators & Information Vaults – Live from Mile High Agile

One of the most common points of confusion for people new to lightweight, collaborative methods is the notion of an “information radiator”. People are accustomed to electronic tools for project planning, tracking work in progress, and managing incidents. They assume they can use the same tools to support development teams’ needs for immediate, volatile information such as current WIP, User Story blockers, and CI build status. When advised to maintain visual management tools in their team work spaces, they consider it duplicate effort. Some simply refuse to set up information radiators, believing it’s easy enough to query information in their project management tool or incident tracking tool. Others try to eliminate “duplication” by printing out highly detailed “story cards” from an electronic tool and posting them on the wall. In reality, there are different kinds of information that are best managed using different kinds of tools. Teams need the immediacy of information radiators so they can respond to issues that come up in real time. They also need access to detailed information about standards, requirements, planned and completed work, and other stable data in a source that is searchable. In this session, we’ll clarify the different categories of information and how information radiators in conjunction with an application lifecycle management tool (ALM) can give teams appropriate access to the information they need.

Next Agile Transformation Explained - Live from Mile High Agile

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