Today companies and organizations are expected to be flexible and both rapidly responsive and resilient to change, to both survive but also to thrive on disruptions. These challenges originate in the VUCA (volatile, uncertain, complex, and ambiguous) world and call for the whole organization to become agile. To become truly agile (meaning flexible, responsive, adaptive, fast, and nimble), you need to think outside the box. Organization-wide agility requires a holistic approach, a combination of different principles: First and foremost the principles of Beyond Budgeting, Open Space, Sociocracy, and Agile. However, in talking with various experts about how to address the challenges organizations organizations face, we got answers from within that expert’s “box.” For example, A Beyond Budgeting expert said, “Stop fixing the budget annually, because otherwise you won't have the flexibility to react to frequent market changes.” An Open Space expert said, “You need to make space for what you don’t know and can’t control, for totally new things to emerge. If people can follow their passion, you will be able to implement company-wide Agility, otherwise people will just do what they are asked.” A Sociocracy expert said, “You first need to resolve the power structure, because as long as you have a hierarchy defined as top-down you will not become agile.” An Agile expert said, “You need to start inspecting and adapting by using regular retrospectives in order to react flexibly, otherwise you will neither be able to learn from the market nor from within your company.” All of these perspectives are true, but each perspective was always from within the discipline (or within the box). We synthesized the approach into a wider perspective dubbed BOSSA nova: B = Beyond Budgeting, OS = Open Space, S = Sociocracy, A = Agile. We describe how everyone can use “probes” to implement BOSSA nova in their own organization. Examples will lead to discussion of what probes might mean to you.