Imagine you and your friends are building a big LEGO castle. But instead of building the whole thing and showing it at the end, you build it little by little. First, you build one tower and show it to your parents. They say, “Cool! But maybe make the door bigger.” So you make it better, then build the next part, and so on.
That’s kind of how Agile works!
Agile is a way that grown-ups work together to make big things—like apps, games, or websites—by building small parts at a time, showing them, fixing them, and then moving on to the next bit. It’s like building with LEGO step-by-step, instead of waiting until the whole thing is done to find out it’s not what someone wanted.
Instead of making a big plan and never changing it, people using Agile talk a lot, share ideas, and make changes along the way—just like when you play pretend and change the story as you go.
There are also short times called “sprints,” like a tiny race where they try to finish a small piece quickly. After each sprint, they check if it’s good and decide what to do next.
So, Agile means:
- Work in small pieces
- Talk a lot and be flexible
- Show your work often
- Make changes when needed
It helps teams build cool stuff without waiting forever or making big mistakes!
