Hi App Central,
Managing attachments in Jira Cloud often feels like fighting the platform—from large unstructured ZIP archives to JSM tickets buried under dozens of Outlook signature logos.
I’m a software developer and the founder of Curiosity. Coming from a background in web application development, I’ve recently been focused on building lightweight, zero-maintenance tools for Jira Cloud natively on Atlassian Forge.
When analyzing Jira's file management workflows and testing existing Marketplace apps, three common operational bottlenecks stood out:
The Lack of Granular Bulk File Operations: Jira provides no native way to filter, audit, or bulk-manage attachments across issues. When admins need to reclaim storage or purge outdated files, they are stuck manually opening tickets one by one or running custom API scripts. There is no simple criteria-based cleanup (filtering by file size, age, extension, or author), and certainly no built-in safeguards to prevent accidental mass deletion.
To address these exact gaps without requiring external server infrastructure, we built and recently launched: SBAM — Smart Bulk Attachments (Download, Delete & Trash).
Our client-side architectural approach:
Targeted Bulk Operations & Storage Cleaner: A streamlined criteria builder that allows admins to filter and bulk-delete attachments across issues by age, file size, extension, or author. To prevent catastrophic mistakes, bulk actions are protected by strict confirmation safeguards. We also included safe in-place file renaming with automatic extension locking to keep project files organized.
The app is officially live on the Atlassian Marketplace:
👉 SBAM — Smart Bulk Attachments on Atlassian Marketplace
Question for Jira & JSM Admins:
How are your teams currently dealing with email signature clutter in Jira Service Management? Do you run custom automation rules to filter them out, or do your agents just suffer through the mess?
I’d love to hear your thoughts on this architecture and what file management headaches give you the biggest trouble day-to-day!
Cheers,
Founder @ Curiosity