Do you work on an agile basis using Kanban or waterfall type?

Agile and waterfall are two distinct approaches to project management. Waterfall is a linear, sequential model where each phase (requirements, design, implementation, testing, deployment) must be completed before the next begins. It is rigid and best suited for projects with well‑defined, unchanging requirements. Agile, on the other hand, is iterative and incremental. It breaks work into small cycles (sprints or continuous flow) and encourages frequent reassessment. Kanban is an Agile method that visualizes work on a board, limits work in progress, and focuses on continuous delivery. In practice, many teams blend Agile with Kanban to manage flow while keeping flexibility, whereas waterfall is rarely used in modern software projects that require rapid adaptation.