With the purpose of agilely routinizing their work practices, agile project teams enact metaroutines intending to obtain high effectiveness in the organizational adaptability process. Routines are conceptualized as repetitive and recognizable patterns of interdependent actions performed by multiple actors (FELDMAN and PENTLAND, 2003, p. 95), while metaroutines are routines that modify existing routines and guide the search for and selection of new routines (…) (VAN DRIEL and DOLFSMA, 2009, p. 52). It is in this sense that the metaroutine can be considered the heart of agility, since it is a key routine that facilitates project teams to adapt their own work practices agilely. This study aimed to investigate the variation in the formation of collective competences by agile teams for the enactment of the project s metaroutine. Collective competencies are related to collective learning phenomena (MICHAUX, 2011), present in agile teams that act as a work collective (CAROLY and BARCELLINI, 2013). The phenomenographic method was chosen because it is a qualitative approach capable of identifying variations in a social phenomenon from individual experiences (COLLIER-REED and INGERMAN, 2013). Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 20 professionals participating in scrum teams, in the period between September and December 2022.The main result arising from this study was the development of a framework, presenting a set of influential factors in the formation of collective competencies by agile teams for the project metaroutine enactment.