In software development, bugs are inevitable—but how your team handles them can make or break your product quality and delivery speed. Logging a bug is just the first step. Fixing it fast? That’s where legends are made.
Debugging turns into a scavenger hunt through logs, failed assumptions, and inconsistent environments. The result? Delays, dev QA ping-pong, and the worst sin of all—regressions that crawl back into prod wearing a different hat.
Let’s change that—with debugging checklists in Jira.
Every reported bug in Jira shouldn’t just sit there waiting for someone to “pick it up.” It should arrive pre-equipped—armed with a structured debugging checklist that’s clear, actionable, and repeatable. Think of it as a built-in playbook for resolution, baked right into your workflow.
You don’t need to manually copy-paste checklists or hope someone remembers to include them. Didit checklists for Jira automatically attaches a debugging checklist whenever the issue type is "Bug."
Each bug fix can be broken down into actionable steps with Didit checklists.
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Want to try it out yourself? :) |
🧪 Create a public checklist for bug resolution from our template
Debugging is rarely a solo endeavor. It’s a team sport. Beyond ticking boxes, QA teams can loop in devs early using Didit checklists and:
Only bug tickets with a fully completed checklist can be marked as “Done.” Thanks to a workflow validator built into Jira, Didit ensures that no step gets skipped and no fix is rushed.
Using Didit Checklists brings clear advantages to every role involved in fixing bugs:
Avoid missed steps, reduce regressions, and improve collaboration between developers and QA.
➡️ Install Didit Checklists for Jira from the Atlassian Marketplace to support structured bug resolution—with steps that allow logging descriptions, attaching screenshots, and capturing key debugging context directly in the checklist.
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