Agile-Poker is made and published by Rainer Drexler. AppBrain is an independent app data site and isn't affiliated with Rainer Drexler. The app name, icon, screenshots and description belong to Rainer Drexler and are shown as published on the App Store.
AppBrain's verdict
- Last updated
- April 30, 2022
Rankings
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Releases
Updates seen on the App Store- Version
- 2.1.0
- Launched
- January 2014
No changelog data
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Technology
Found in the app by AppBrain- Price
- Free
- App size
- 1.12 MB
- Content rating
- Everyone
Technologies used by Agile-Poker
About the app and developer
About Agile-Poker
Agile-Poker is a business app developed by Rainer Drexler.
User Ratings
The app has no ratings yet.
App Information
Agile-Poker is freely available from the App Store. The app size is 1.12 MB. The latest version available is 2.1.0. The last update was on April 30, 2022.
Technical Requirements
The app has a content rating of Everyone. The app has been available on the App Store since January 2014.
Developer information for Rainer Drexler
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Frequently asked questions about Agile-Poker
Is Agile-Poker free?
Yes. Agile-Poker is free on the App Store.
Is Agile-Poker still available?
Yes. Agile-Poker is on the App Store, and the last update we saw was on April 30, 2022.
How large is Agile-Poker?
Agile-Poker is 1.12 MB.
Is Agile-Poker suitable for children?
App Store rates the content of Agile-Poker as suitable for everyone.
Who made Agile-Poker?
Agile-Poker was developed by Rainer Drexler. It is listed in the business category on the App Store.
What are the best alternatives to Agile-Poker?
People looking at Agile-Poker also look at these business apps: Online Agile Scrum Poker, Zillionaire, Brew Survey - Offline Feedback, RPN-65 SD, UpScale Wallet.
Store listing
By Rainer Drexler, from the App Store
Description by Rainer Drexler Written by the developer, not by AppBrain. Click to read.
The Normal cards in the deck have numbers on them. A typical deck has cards showing the Fibonacci sequence including a zero: 0, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89; other decks use similar progressions. Like: 0, ½, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 20, 40, 100, and optionally a ? (unsure)