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| Role | Description |
|---|---|
Team Lead Scrum master in scrum Team Coach in other other approaches | Responsible for facilitating the team, obtaining resources for it, protecting it from problems. Typically this role encompasses the soft skills of project management. Some would argue that it shouldn't take on the activities of planning and scheduling alone, these should be a team activities. Basically they are like a project manager. |
Team Member (developer/programmer) | Responsible for the creation and delivery of a system. This includes modeling, programming, testing, and release activities, as well as others. |
Product Owner (on-site customer in XP, active stakeholder in AM) | The the one person on a team who is responsible for the backlog (prioritized work item list). They make decisions in a timely manner, and for provide information in a timely manner. They should be empowered to make decisions on behalf of the customers, available to allow the team function at 100% and lastly qualified - they understand the needs of the customer and fully understand Agile. |
| Stakeholder | Anyone who is potentially affected by the development and/or deployment of a software project. |
But in actual fact this is far too simplistic, there are many other roles that must interact with the Agile team. For instance there are technical and domain experts. Technical experts will bring knowledge of build environments and technologies to the team. Domain experts will bring specialised knowledge to the team. It's unreasonable to expect the Product Owner to have knowledge in all of these areas. It is also highly unlikely that an Agile would knowledge in all of these areas.
So structurally the model would look something like this
Team Members Team Leam Architecture Lead | Product Owner | Domain Experts Technical Leads End Users Support Staff Architects Senior Managers Auditors |
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