Distributed Agile Software Development (DASD) merges Agile methodologies with globally dispersed teams, pre-senting challenges in effective task allocation due to geographical dispersion, cultural diversity, and communication barriers."This research introduces a quantitative approach to address these challenges, aiming to optimize task alloca-tion, resource utilization, and project outcomes in DASD." Task allocation within DASD teams is critical for managing project timelines, costs, and software quality. The proposed quantitative method considers various factors, including task requirements, team members' expertise levels, and historical performance data, to assign tasks effectively. By matching tasks with the most qualified experts, the approach seeks to enhance project efficiency and reduce rework. Coordination among distributed Agile teams is essential to prevent bottlenecks and foster team cohesion. Effec-tive communication tools and techniques are vital for bridging time zone differences and cultural diversity within DASD teams. Additionally, maintaining Agile principles while adapting to the distributed nature of teams is crucial for successful DASD implementation. Agile methodologies such as Scrum and Kanban promote iterative develop-ment, continuous feedback, and customer-centric focus. While Agile values remain fundamental, DASD requires adjustments to traditional Agile practices to accommodate distributed teams. By embracing remote collaboration techniques, organizations can deliver responsive software solutions while adhering to Agile principles. Overall, this research contributes to advancing task allocation practices in DASD, ultimately leading to improved customer sat-isfaction and project success. By providing a structured framework for task allocation, organizations can navigate the complexities of DASD more effectively, ensuring efficient resource utilization and timely project delivery. The proposed quantitative approach offers a valuable tool for optimizing task assignments, managing dependencies, and enhancing communication among distributed Agile teams.