Value Delivered: You’ll need your product owner for this. Ask him to give each user story a value that represents its impact to his stakeholders. You can enumerate this with an actual dollar amount or some arbitrary number of some kind. At the end of each sprint you’ll have a number that can tell you how much value you’ve delivered to your customers through the eyes of the product owner.
This metric does not measure performance, instead it measures impact. Ideally your product owner will prioritize higher value items towards the top of the backlog and thus each sprint will deliver the maximum value possible. If you’re working on a finite project with a definite end in sight, your sprints will start out very high value and gradually trend towards delivering less and less value as you get deeper into the backlog. At some point, the cost of development will eclipse the potential value of running another sprint, that’s typically a good time for the team to switch to a new product.
Pablo Lalloni on 07 Jul 15"Some of the topmost brands have recently ditched native and gone the hybrid way. With the new hybrid frameworks like Ionic, Phonegap etc becoming more mature, one cannot assume that hybrid apps perform worse anymore. In fact, a recent Gartner report says that by next year more developers will be going the hybrid way and by another account, the average end user ratings of hybrid apps are already 12 percent better than native apps."
