And when we do progress we do it in an agile way.
Usually the term relates to production line manufacturing, creating small batches, releasing, learning, adapting, making more batches, so that you don’t end up with a shed load of parts that your customers don’t like or want.
This crossed over to the IT industry in the 90s, and is a grouping of development methodologies that value communication and a working product over documentation and process. Breaking a large development down into smaller, manageable chunks, releasing to market something small that meets the initial need, learning from customer feedback to improve it, achiveing early return on investment.
Now, I’m not sure how that relates to tools. For me, if its not a multitool, it has one job, and it better do it right the first time I use it, or its gonna be a waste of my time and money.