Having a “definition of done” has become a near-standard thing for Scrum teams. The definition of done (often called a “DoD”) establishes what must be true of each product backlog item for that item to be done. A typical DoD would be something similar to: The code is well written...
And you can (and should) reuse workflows - a good example would be to analyse your different teams approaches to bugs and say "ok, there are three ways of doing bugs here, we'll have three bug workflows, and each team can choose one of the three that is best...
work is assigned to agile teams, who further break down and define the work to be done. As the project progresses, the management team drills down to see the progress at any level of detail they prefer. For example, they can
Once you’ve selected which iterations are active for the team, add users to the new team. Ideally, you would add the scrum masters for each feature team, product owners, as well as the Release Train Engineers (RTEs) to the program teams, such as Fiber Suite. If you’ve more than on...