Are written before any work starts on the user story.Are relatively high level (not every detail needs to be spelled out).Are independent of implementation (ideally the phrasing would be the same regardless whether this feature/story would be implemented on e.g.“The user can choose a privacy level” rather than “The user can select the privacy level from a drop-down”) Help developers know when to stop adding more functionality to a story.Help developers and testers to derive tests.Help the team gain a shared understanding of the story/feature.Help the product owner answer what she needs in order for this feature to provide value (typically these are the minimum functional requirements).Define the boundaries for a user story/feature. ![]() The acceptance criteria provide a way to clearly demonstrate that the team has indeed made the User Story come true they are the “proof” that confirm the story is finished and working as intended. User stories are designed to start a conversation between the requester (Product Owner, Reporter, or Sponsor) and the Team about the best way to satisfy the story. It’s kinda implied by independent – a slice of functionality.
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