Rhys Diab {Rogue Wombat Software} Atlassian Partner

Hi @"Andrey - Guenov Labs" On making the plain-English step quicker, one thing that helps is writing the house style down once (who's reading, no ticket keys, one line per change) and reusing it, instead of prompting from scratch every week. Then you only tweak the opening line yourself. If your client work is grouped into…

Hi @"Santanu Roy" To add to Arek's and Valeri's answers: the release notes option on a version's page is a UI action, and I haven't seen it exposed as something a Rovo agent can execute. If you need it hands-free, the closest native route is an Automation rule on the Version released trigger: a Lookup work items step with…

Hi @Charlene Freeman As others have mentioned you could try duplicating the agent and changing the limit. If you're looking for something that works out of the box we put together an app called Release Notes AI which is built to handle releases with hundreds of issues. Let me know what you think! Kind Regards, Rhys

Hi @Kimberly Deal If you're open to using an external marketplace app our app AI Issue Summariser can do this. You can select a custom field to store your AI generated summaries so every time a summary is generated it's automatically saved to the target custom field. Hope that helps! Kind Regards, Rhys

Hi @Sinead Horsfall We have built our own Retrospective app Retrospectives for Jira. The default pricing is per Jira user but if you reach out to the team we might be able to work something out as I believe marketplace partners can also offer per app user pricing. Kind Regards, Rhys

Hi @Oksana Pearce We just released Retrospectives for Jira to help teams have more engaging retros. You can conduct your retrospectives with the team right inside Jira on an interactive, realtime board and also record action items. I'm the app creator so I'm obviously biased but I think it makes retros much more fun. Let…

Hi ibm.kustagi@mercedes-benz.com A bit late but we just released Retrospectives for Jira to help teams conduct better, more engaging retrospectives. It lets you conduct your retrospectives with the team right inside Jira on an interactive, realtime board and also record action items. I'm associated with the app so I'm…

Hi @Rob Sabourin If you need to both summarise tickets and have them saved to a custom field, you might like AI Issue Summariser. It generates summaries of your tickets at the click of a button and you can also configure it to save the AI generated summary to a custom field. Full disclosure, I'm the app creator. Kind…

Hi @Jane Hosie-Bounar I hope all is well. If you need help with the actual release notes creation you might want to try Release Notes AI. It will go through all the issues in your release and generate the release notes using AI. You can then copy the output and export it to word or anywhere else. I'm the app creator but if…

Hi @Pavan , as some of the other commenters have mentioned the built-in release notes functionality has it's limitation. I created an app (Release Notes AI) which gives you more flexibility. You can customise how the notes are generated if you want the generated notes to categorise sections like Summary, New Features etc.…

@Krish Kapani If you're open to using an external add-on you could give Release Notes AI a try. It helps you generate your Release Notes using AI and it saves them automatically. You can then toggle through the release notes of all your releases. I'm the app creator so I'm obviously biased. Hope that helps! Cheers, Rhys

Hi @wabernathy I can't seem to find the DM button for your profile. I'd love to help accomodate your use case though. Send me an email at rhys@roguewombatsoftware.com and we can discuss further! Cheers, Rhys

@Whitney Nicholes Can I get article writing permission? The link to the form doesn't seem to have the option to ask for article writing permission. Kind Regards, Rhys

Hi @C_ Martin As mentioned above if you have Jira Premium you can try a Rovo agent to achieve this. If you're looking for a dedicated app that will solve this for you we just released (no pun intended) Release Notes AI. It opens up right inside your projects and lets you generate Release Notes using AI with the click of a…

Hi @wabernathy As mentioned it's possible to use a Rovo agent to do this. If you're looking for an external app specifically for this we've just release Release Notes AI. It can be accessed from within any project. You just select a release and click "Generate Release Notes" and it will write your release notes for you.…

Great feature. If anyone is interested in using something like this on the standard plan, or wants something which uses a different model with more ability to customise how the summary is generated, we put together AI Issue Summariser. Full disclosure, I'm the app creator.

Nice features. If anyone is interested in using AI to generate issue summaries but doesn't have Jira Premium or would prefer to use OpenAI, we've just released AI Issue Summariser. The ability to customise the prompt is on our roadmap so if you want the summaries to focus on something in particular, such as any question…

Hi @Vasiliou, George Atlassian Rovo recently released the ability to summarise comments. If you're looking for an alternative way to do this we've just released AI Issue Summariser. It creates a summary of the issue including the issue's comments. It will also highlight when questions have been asked but not answered. The…

Hi Katie, A bit late, but if you're still looking for something to help summarise the content of comments, we've just released AI Issue Summariser. It will generate summaries of your issues, and takes into account long comment threads. Full disclosure, I'm the creator of the app. Kind Regards, Rhys

Hi @MAZ ZH I'm not sure I understand the question. What is the goal of putting them in order? Update: Hierarchy for Jira (formerly Agile Docs) now supports the ability to add Tasks under Stories. Been a long time coming but it's finally here.

Hi @Sushant Verma We created a plugin called Agile Docs which can show you the progress of all the issues in your hierarchy down to the sub-task level. It's in the form of a nested tree list rather than a linear table to make it easy to see what Epics your sub-tasks are linked to.

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Hi @Sara Wortman As @Dave Rosenlund _Trundl_ mentioned, there are number of plugins which can help you create a custom issue hierarchy. It looks like the key issue you want to solve is creating an issue type between Epics and Stories (in your case a Feature). We created a plugin called Agile Docs which can help you create…

Hi @Arjun Pandey As mentioned above, Jira's default issue hierarchy is Epic -> Story -> Sub-task. If you upgrade to Jira Cloud Premium you can create an issue type above Epics such as an Initiative. But you can't create issue types below Epics at this time. We created a plugin called Agile Docs which lets your create issue…

Hi @Devin Griffin We created a plugin called Agile Docs which lets you add an issue type between Epics and Stories. It lets you create parent-child relationship between any issues. Below is an example of an Epic -> Feature -> Story -> Sub-task hierarchy. Features are linked to Epics by the "Epic Link" field and Stories are…

Hi @[deleted] Many people use Advanced Roadmaps to create issue types above Epics which helps them break down their work further. We create a plugin called Agile Docs which lets you create levels of hierarchy both above and below Epics. So you'll be able to configure an Epic -> Feature -> Story hierarchy in Agile Docs. I…

Hi @devsuresh2005 If you're mainly looking to create an issue type called Feature between Epics and Stories, we created a plugin called Agile Docs which can help. It lets you link your Feature to Epics and Stories in a parent-child relationship. It's relatively lightweight and the link will continue to exist even if you…

Hi @JP Whilst I'm not sure about 2, we can help you with 1. We created a plugin called Agile Docs which can help you report on Epic progress and group by team. If you create a JQL filter which bring up all the issues for a specific team, you can then bring it up in Agile Docs to track: 1) Team Progress 2) Epic Progress…

Hi @FR Jira Dev We created a plugin called Agile Docs which can help you show those issues. You can create a filter for all unresolved Epics in your project and bring it up in Agile Docs. Agile Docs will show you all issues in that Epic and the children of those issues. If you have the Epic keys, you can use the "All…

Hi @Dave W As mentioned above you can do this with Agile Docs (I'm the developer behind it). You can use it to expand and collapse Epics, Tasks and Sub-Tasks on the one page. Let me know if this is what you're looking for. Best Regards, Rhys