What it is
Live Room Chat for Planning Poker is a focused planning poker workflow for teams that need estimates from actual developers, not a side conversation in a generic meeting tool.
FreeScrumPokerLive Room Chat for Planning Poker gives teams a focused estimation pattern without turning sprint planning into a long meeting. Votes stay private until reveal, then the team has enough history for follow-up.
FreeScrumPoker keeps the ceremony fast while preserving enough context for scrum masters, product owners, and engineers to trust the estimate after the meeting.
Live Room Chat for Planning Poker is a focused planning poker workflow for teams that need estimates from actual developers, not a side conversation in a generic meeting tool.
Teams looking for live room chat planning poker need a clean way to understand story scope, hidden risk, acceptance criteria, and uncertainty before a final estimate gets saved.
Create a room, sign in with Google, GitHub, Jira, or LinkedIn, add stories, vote privately, reveal together, discuss the spread in live room chat, and record the final estimate.
Use it during sprint planning, backlog refinement, async estimation, incident follow-up sizing, roadmap triage, or any session where the team needs a shared effort signal.
Story context, votes, final estimates, chat discussion, AI summaries, integration metadata, API/MCP workflows, and the FreeRetrospectives bridge stay attached to the planning history.
Start with one planning room, then connect Jira, GitHub, Linear, API/MCP automation, custom decks, and the retrospective bridge when your workflow needs deeper context.
Yes. FreeScrumPoker is currently 100% free for planning rooms, voting, reveal/reset, live chat, core reports, and signed-in team workflows.
Yes. Participants use Google, GitHub, Jira, or LinkedIn sign-in before joining planning rooms, so profile-name history and estimates stay accountable.
FreeScrumPoker stays planning-first. FreeRetrospectives is the dedicated retro product, connected through the bridge when the team wants planning context in a retrospective.
It keeps issue context, uncertainty, comments, estimates, and follow-up decisions together instead of scattering planning evidence across chat, tickets, and meeting notes.