Serving Seattle, Puget Sound, and Washington State.
Welcome to the IIBA® Seattle Chapter

With over 29,000 Members, over 300 Corporate Members, and over 120 Chapters, International Institute of Business Analysis™ (IIBA®) is the recognized, non-profit association for business analysis professionals around the world.

As the voice of the business analysis community, IIBA® supports the recognition of the profession and works to maintain standards for the practice and certification.

IIBA-Seattle™ welcomes members from around Puget Sound and Washington state to share our talents and experience, assist with achieving IIBA® certification, and increase our community's knowledge, networks and connections.  

The Seattle chapter holds regular meetings at virtually and at various locations, with speakers, networking, and educational opportunities for members and non-members. 

Join Us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/118381/

Join Us on Meetup: ​https://www.meetup.com/Seattle-Business-Analysis-Agile-Practitioners/

Follow Us on X/Twitter: @SeattleIIBA

To sign into this chapter site, use your IIBA Global user name and password, the same one you use at iiba.org.

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Analyst Catalyst Blog
AI-Assisted Prototyping: Turning Requirements Into Interaction
Comprehensive requirements documentation doesn't automatically create shared understanding. When stakeholders can interact with a working representation of the proposed solution while requirements are still being shaped, ambiguity surfaces earlier (and cheaper).
Defining Done for AI Features That Never Give the Same Answer Twice
Every delivery method rests on the acceptance criterion, and every acceptance criterion assumes the software gives the same answer twice. AI features don't. This article gives business analysts three practical instruments for closing that gap and shows why writing the rubric a model is graded against is elicitation in its purest form.
Business Analysis in Agile: A Skill and a Role
On Agile teams, is business analysis a role, a skill, or both? A practising Agile business analyst explains why the discipline becomes more critical, not less, as delivery speed increases.