Sprint Dashboard - Advanced Kit: a $4 Notion sprint stack for scattered agile workflows
Sprint planning often dies between tools: backlog in one doc, standup notes in another, throughput in a spreadsheet, and the actual board somewhere else. If your team runs sprints but hates the overhead of Jira, Linear, or a half-built Notion stack, the Sprint Dashboard - Advanced Kit is worth a look. It’s a $4 Notion stack from pandatatva that bundles the core agile pages—planning, backlog, Kanban execution, standups, retro, and throughput tracking—into one workspace. At that price, it’s less a gamble and more a low-cost way to test whether your team can run a cleaner sprint cycle without adding another tool.
Quick answer
| Best for | Small product teams, solo makers, and Notion users who want sprint planning, execution, and review in one workspace. |
| Skip if | You need enterprise permissions, deep Jira-style workflows, or a design-only UI component library without sprint management. |
| Price | $4 |
| Format | Notion sprint kit with dashboard, backlog, Kanban board, standup, retro, and throughput pages. |
| One-line take | A cheap, dense Notion sprint stack for teams that want structure without another SaaS subscription. |
If that matches your workflow, check Sprint Dashboard Advanced Kit pricing before duplicating it into your workspace.
What you’re actually buying
The pitch is simple: stop stitching sprint work across five documents and give your team one Notion home. The Sprint Dashboard Advanced Kit is built around that idea, pairing a central dashboard with the pages you actually touch during a sprint. Instead of a single board, it gives you a product backlog to pull from, a Kanban-style team board to move work through, and daily standup structure to keep momentum visible.
What makes the $4 price interesting is the coverage. You get the usual planning and execution pieces, but also the review-side pages that many cheap kits skip: sprint retrospective, throughput calculator, Risk & Mitigation Tracker, and a Sprint Kickoff Checklist. That matters because a sprint only feels smooth when the team can plan, unblock, review, and measure the next cycle without rebuilding the process from scratch.
There are also practical extras that make it feel more like an operating kit than a pretty dashboard: a component library for reusable assets, release notes drafting, and quick access to a bug log. If you’re a small team or a solo maker shipping product work, those pages can turn Notion into a lightweight sprint cockpit rather than a pile of disconnected notes.
Why it’s on our radar
The public page currently shows 5 ratings averaging 5.0. That is a small sample, but it is the kind of clean signal you want before duplicating a $4 Notion workspace into a team environment. For a low-cost sprint stack, the rating count is modest, yet the average suggests the core pages are landing well with the people who rated them.
What actually matters
Before you buy, match the kit to your actual sprint cadence. If your team runs short, fast sprints, the value is in the daily standup, mid-sprint sync, and Kanban board rather than in extra pages. If you’re mostly solo, the same pages can still help, but you may care more about the backlog, throughput tracking, and review notes than team alignment.
A few checks worth making:
- Confirm the throughput page fits how you score work, whether that is story points, tasks, or another unit.
- See whether the bug log and release notes pages match your release process, especially if you ship weekly.
- If you’re buying for a team, make sure the kit can be duplicated into a shared workspace without losing the structure.
- If your main need is Jira-level permissions, reporting, or integrations, this may be a lightweight complement rather than a replacement.
Mid-check
If you’re deciding whether this is the right sprint workspace, the fastest next step is to compare the current pages against your next planning session. View on Gumroad
FAQ
Is this just a UI kit?
No. The category label may suggest a UI kit, but the core job here is sprint management in Notion. It includes a component library, but the main value is the planning, execution, review, and throughput pages.
Can a solo maker use it?
Yes, if you run your work in sprints or want a structured backlog, standup, and retro process. It may be more than you need if you only want a simple to-do list.
Is it enough for a small team?
It covers the common team pages: backlog, Kanban board, standup, mid-sprint sync, retro, risk tracking, and throughput. If your team needs advanced enterprise controls or deep integrations, you may still need a dedicated project tool.
What should I check before checkout?
Look at the current Advanced Kit pages and make sure they match your sprint length, scoring method, and release notes process. A $4 price is easy to recover if the structure fits; the bigger cost is adding another workspace your team won’t use.
Bottom line
Bottom line: if your sprint process is scattered across notes, docs, and ad-hoc boards, the Sprint Dashboard - Advanced Kit is a low-cost way to try a full Notion sprint stack. At $4, the main question is not the price—it’s whether the pages match how your team actually plans, tracks, and reviews work. If you want a lightweight setup before your next sprint, See current options and duplicate only if the structure feels right.