Hi @Petr Fučík , having run this comparison, it tends to come down to a few decisive differences rather than a long feature list. JPD wins on the discovery side: native prioritization through a matrix view and custom scoring formulas, several switchable views over the same ideas (list, board, matrix, timeline), insights to attach customer evidence to each idea, and very cheap stakeholder input, since contributors and stakeholders are free and only creators are licensed. The whole business can weigh in without Jira seats, and ideas can link to delivery epics in a Jira Software project with a progress rollup.
Your IDEA project wins where depth matters: it has the full Jira workflow engine, conditions, validators, post-functions and approvals, whereas JPD only offers statuses with simple transitions, so a workflow that leans on transition rules won't carry over. Classic also plugs into Jira dashboards, cross-project JQL reporting and your existing automation, while JPD reporting lives inside its own views, and sharing those views with stakeholders needs the paid Standard plan.
In practice most teams don't pick just one: they run discovery, prioritization and roadmap in JPD and push the greenlit ideas into a delivery project. So the deciding question is whether your IDEA project's real value is its workflow and Jira-native reporting, in which case keep it, or the prioritization and stakeholder experience, where JPD is clearly the stronger tool.
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