Tyrn your Jira tickets into active collaboration sessions.💜

[#1]

Jira tickets are static for most teams.
A title. A description. A comment or two.

But the real context lives somewhere else.
Slack has half the conversation.
Standups and calls carry decisions no one will replay.
Docs and Notion pages drift out of date the moment they are created.

So the ticket tracks status, not the work itself. And teams spend hours searching for info that should be one click away.

This is one of the gaps we are building Quely (formerly Rally) to solve.

Quely turns Jira tickets into active collaboration sessions.
A session sits around the ticket itself, so context moves with the work instead of scattering across tools and brains.

Inside a Quely session teams can:
☑️ Chat and discuss in real time
☑️ Take notes or write docs together
☑️ Visualize the relationship between tickets
☑️ Pull in context from Slack, Confluence, links and meetings
☑️ Estimate and size tasks with shared clarity
☑️ Assign work based on team capacity
☑️ Use AI that sees the entire session to surface blind spots, highlight decisions, suggest new items, and answer questions instantly
☑️ Build a living source of truth around the ticket as work evolves

All of it syncs back to Jira automatically.
A static ticket becomes a working space.

The work, the thinking, and the decisions finally live together.
Your team moves faster because context is not something they have to chase.

Currently running free pilots. Book a demo if you want in💜

https://meetings.hubspot.com/admin3094/quely?utm_source=atlassian&utm_medium=community

[Calogero Bonasia]

Interesting product evolution. A few years ago, I managed a migration from Rally to Jira for a major international consulting firm, one of many I handled as an Atlassian consultant.

Looking at these features, what stands out is how the problem of context fragmentation has remained unsolved all these years: information continues to scatter across Slack, calls, documents, and tickets.

The approach of turning the ticket into an active collaboration space, where context travels with the work itself, seems to address exactly this issue I've seen manifest in dozens of teams.
What makes this approach particularly effective is how it aligns with how knowledge actually forms in collaborative work. Drawing from Michael Polanyi's concept of tacit knowledge, much of what teams know exists in the interplay of discussion, decisions, and shared understanding—not in isolated artifacts.

By keeping this living context bound to the work item itself, you're essentially preserving the epistemic process that traditional ticketing systems fragment and lose. The ticket stops being a mere record of outcomes and becomes a container for the knowledge-building process itself.
The automatic synchronization with Jira is particularly relevant: it allows teams to maintain the advantages of the tracking tool without forcing them to abandon the existing ecosystem. It will be interesting to see how this solution performs with large enterprise teams.

[Evan Fishman - Quely for Jira]

@Calogero Bonasia This is exactly how we envisioned Quely. A living context bound to the work itself. 

Just to note though, we are a completly different tool from the OG Rally, had to switch our name to Quely to avoid the confusion. 

We should chat sometime so I can show you where we are at with this vision.