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November 2024

Move cards between levels and other UX improvements

Gergő Mátyás avatar
Written by Gergő Mátyás
Updated over a month ago

November 18.

Move cards between levels

We’re excited to introduce the improved drag-and-drop functionality on the story map! This feature lets you easily move cards between hierarchy levels—whether it’s a goal, step, or user story.

During the discovery process or brainstorming sessions, it’s common to realize that a user step might be better suited as a user goal or that a user story could become a broader step that can be broken down further.

Now, you can adapt your story map structure on the fly to reflect your team’s evolving insights.

⚠️ You can move cards only between hierarchy levels if they don’t have child cards.

Start refining your story map with this flexible new feature today—designed to make your product discovery and brainstorming processes even more dynamic and intuitive! 🚀

Schedule or re-schedule the user story from the card details

In order to move a user story across releases while editing it we added a release selector to the card details. Now you can easily move the card between releases with a single click.

Delete release on the release swimlane

You can immediately remove the release from the swimlane without opening the release details.

Collapse/expand user goals on the story map

We're introducing a new feature in StoriesOnBoard: Collapse/Expand User Goals. This update makes it easier to navigate your story map by providing a more precise and organized view.

Here’s what it does:

  • Collapse all user goals: Get a high-level overview of your story map without the need for horizontal scrolling. Perfect for reviewing the big picture during planning sessions.

  • Expand as needed: Would you like to dive into the details of a specific user goal? Click on the goal, and its child cards will become visible, letting you easily explore the steps and stories.

This feature ensures a smoother and more focused workflow, whether you’re strategizing at a high level or drilling down into the details of your user stories.

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