How to Group Related Features into Bundles

Bundles let you organize related features into logical groups within your feature list. Whether you're grouping features by theme, epic, release, or any other criteria that makes sense for your team, bundles help keep your project organized and make it easier to see the bigger picture at a glance.

What Are Bundles?

A bundle is a named container that holds one or more features. Features inside a bundle remain fully independent — they each have their own status, specifications, and estimates — but they are visually grouped together in the feature list. Bundles also unlock a helpful summary view where you can see combined specifications and estimates across every feature in the group.

Common uses for bundles include grouping features by product area, sprint, milestone, or team ownership.

Creating a Bundle

1. Open your project and navigate to the Feature List.
2. Dragging a feature out of an existing bundle will create a new one.
3. Give your bundle a name and confirm. The new bundle appears in the feature list as a collapsible group.

Adding and Removing Features from a Bundle

Dragging Features into a Bundle

1. In the feature list, click and hold the drag handle on the feature you want to move.
2. Drag the feature over the target bundle.
3. Release to drop the feature inside the bundle. The feature will appear nested beneath the bundle header.

You can drag multiple features into a bundle one at a time, or use multi-select to move several features at once using bulk actions.

Dragging Features out of a Bundle

1. Click and hold the drag handle on a feature inside the bundle.
2. Drag it out of the bundle to a position in the main feature list.
3. Release to place it outside the bundle.

Note: Removing a feature from a bundle does not delete the feature or change its status. It simply moves it back to the top-level feature list.

Renaming a Bundle

1. Locate the bundle header in the feature list.
2. Click on the bundle name or select Rename from the bundle's action menu.
3. Type the new name and press Enter (or click away) to save.

Bundle names are visible to all team members with access to the project.

Expanding and Collapsing a Bundle

Click the arrow or chevron icon next to the bundle name to toggle between expanded and collapsed states.

• Expanded: All features inside the bundle are visible in the list.
• Collapsed: The bundle appears as a single row, hiding its features. The bundle header may show a count of how many features it contains.

Collapsing bundles is useful when you want to reduce visual clutter and focus on specific areas of your project.

Viewing Bundle-Scoped Specifications

One of the most useful aspects of bundles is the ability to view aggregated information across all features in the group. To access this:

1. Click on a bundle's name or open the bundle detail view.
2. From the bundle view, you can see:
   • Functional Specification: A combined overview of what all features in the bundle aim to accomplish.
   • Technical Specification: Aggregated technical details covering the features in the bundle.
   • Estimates: A rolled-up view of story points or effort estimates across all features in the bundle.

This makes it easy to communicate the scope and effort of a logical group of work to stakeholders, without having to tally up individual feature details manually.

Note: Bundle-level specifications are derived from the individual feature specs. Make sure each feature's specifications are up to date for the most accurate bundle summary.

Deleting a Bundle

1. Open the bundle's action menu (typically accessible by hovering over or right-clicking the bundle header).
2. Select Delete Bundle.
3. Confirm the deletion when prompted.

Note: Deleting a bundle does not delete the features inside it. The features will be moved back to the top-level feature list and remain intact with all their specifications and status.

Tips for Using Bundles Effectively

• Use bundles to mirror your roadmap structure — for example, one bundle per quarter or release milestone.
• Bundles work well alongside the Kanban board view. Features in a bundle retain their individual statuses, so you can still track progress across the board.
• If your project has a large number of features, keeping unrelated bundles collapsed helps reduce scrolling and makes it easier to focus on what matters right now.
• You can reorder bundles within the feature list the same way you reorder individual features — by dragging the bundle header to a new position.

Related Articles

• What Is a Feature Bundle

• Using the Feature List View

• Understanding Story Point Estimation in Agiloop

• Pushing Features to Project Management Tools

• Tracking Implementation Status and Using the Kanban Board