Burn Up Charts
In agile we can use either a burn up chart or burn down chart for tracking the health of releases or sprints.
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Burn up charts. My own personal preference is to use a sprint burn down chart and a release burn up chart. These charts help the team and stakeholders to understand how is the progress in any point of the release or sprint. The advantage of a burn up chart over a burn down chart is the inclusion of the scope line.
It clearly tracks when work has been added to or removed from the project. Burn up charts are particularly commonly used in agile and scrum software development methodologies. A burn down chart shows how much work is remaining to be done in the project whereas a burn up shows how much work has been completed and the total amount of work.
Consider the following scenarios. A burn up chart with an ideal line showing where the project is ahead of and behind schedule. Anton hit the nail on the head for me burning down focuses on the work remaining great for teams managing their workthroughput at a sprint level while a release burn up chart shows definitive upward progress towards a longer term objective the release.
Advantages of burn up charts because a burn down chart only has one line changes made to the scope of the project are not visible. A burn up chart however provides more details showing both total work achieved and work done in the previous increments. A goal requires more work than was planned.