SprintPlanner.app's answer

SprintPlanner combines planning poker with sprint capacity planning in one tab. Most poker tools stop at estimation, you still need a spreadsheet to figure out if your sprint scope fits the team. SprintPlanner connects estimation directly to capacity, so you go from "we estimated everything" to "this sprint fits" without leaving the tool. Developers join sessions via a shared link with no signup, and every dev sees the full ticket description with markdown on their own screen.

SprintPlanner.app's answer

Three reasons:

1. Capacity planning is built in. After estimating, you set per-developer capacity, mark PTO, and see live whether the sprint scope actually fits your team. No spreadsheet, no manual math.

2. Zero friction for developers. Your team joins poker sessions via a shared link - no signup, no app install, no "create an account to vote in this 30-minute meeting."

3. Real ticket context for everyone. Each developer sees the full ticket description with markdown on their own screen, plus a link back to the source in Jira or Trello. No more squinting at someone's screenshare.

It also sits alongside your existing tools rather than trying to replace them, Jira and Trello stay your source of truth for day-to-day work.

SprintPlanner.app's answer

Scrum Masters, Product Owners, and Tech Leads running 1–2 week sprints with development teams of 3–15 people. Most users work in software teams that already use Jira or Trello for day-to-day work but need a better way to run the sprint planning meeting itself, combining estimation and capacity in one place without exporting to spreadsheets.

It's a particularly good fit for teams that don't have access to Jira's enterprise capacity planning features, or who find them overkill for the weekly planning ritual.