Rhys Diab {Rogue Wombat Software} Atlassian Partner

Hi @Francisco Vergara I developed an addon called Agile Docs which has this report. You can select from any release and get the rolled up story point total and number of story points completed. You can also get rolled up story point values for any Quick Filter which returns Epics (ie any Epic with a label used to signify a…

Hi Christine, You could give Agile Docs a try. It opens up right inside your project dashboard and gives you a report on the summed story point values of your Epics (both story point total and story points completed). You can also Navigate to any set of Epics using your existing Quick Filters. Hope that helps! Rhys

Hi Johannes, I don't have a plan to publish a JIRA server version in the near future, but it's in my long term plans. Best Regards, Rhys

You can use Agile Docs to see how much time was logged on each issue. It opens up right inside your project dashboard. You get a report which looks like: Hope that helps!

Hi Randy, You can use Agile Docs to sum up the total estimated time of each Epic in your project. Opens up right inside your project dashboard. Or, if you want a zoomed-out view of Epics only, you can uncheck "Expand All Epics”: If you need a more granular way to search for Epics rather than just all unresolved Epics in…

Hi Koteswara, You can use Agile Docs to sum up logged hours of issues in your Epics. You can also see how far along your issues are based on the progress of sub-tasks. Opens up right inside your project dashboard. Or, if you want a zoomed-out view of Epics only, you can uncheck "Expand All Epics”: In addition, you can use…

Hi Sachin, You can use Agile Docs to sum up logged hours of issues in your Epics. You can also see how far along your issues are based on the progress of sub-tasks. Or, if you want a zoomed-out view of Epics only, you can uncheck "Expand All Epics”: In addition, you can use your existing Quick Filters to locate any set of…

You can use Agile Docs to sum up logged hours of issues in your Epics. You can also see how far along your issues are based on the progress of sub-tasks. Or, if you want a zoomed-out view of Epics only, you can uncheck "Expand All Epics": In addition, you can use your existing Quick Filters to locate any set of Epics you…

Hi Monica, You can get this status report with Agile Docs. This will work if you're using parent-child links betweens issues instead of issue links (It looks like the parent-child relationship is taking over). It gives you a progress report of each issue based on the % story points completed in it's children.

Hi Martin, If you want a birdseye view of your issues you might like Agile Docs. It lets you see your entire hierarchy of issues on one page (including what issues sub-tasks are attached to). And you can create and edit issues directly from there. 

Hi Katie, You can use Agile Docs to show the % story points completed of any Epic. You can also navigate to any set of Epics you like using your existing Quick Filters. For your use case, you can also deselect the checkbox 'Expand All Epics' to just see the Epics (and not the entire tree) Hope that helps, Rhys

Possibly, but Atlassian is really pushing their cloud products at the moment so I wanted to concentrate on cloud for the time being. I'll build a server version if there's enough demand.

Hi Trudy, A bit late, but if your team is using Epics, you can use Agile Docs to get a readout of the story point or time tracking progress of your entire project. Hope that helps! Rhys.

Hi Rick, A bit late but I created an addon called Agile Docs which solves exactly this problem. You can get a readout of the number of story points completed / total number of story points for each epic in a macro view. And you can use your existing quick filters to navigate to any set of Epics you like. Hope that helps!…

Hi Jerry, You can view both the Epics and the Stories they're associated with on one screen with Agile Docs (a plugin I created). It gives you a birdseye view of your project so you can see how everything is linked together.

Hi Yashica. The way you can consistently get the story points of an issue is to first determine what custom field story points are on for that instance. To do this, search through the fields using this endpoint: /rest/api/3/field This will return an array of objects. Filter the array, looking for the object with the…

Hi Bryan, A bit late, but I have a solution for this on Jira Cloud. I created a plugin called Agile Docs which displays the total number of story points in each Epic. As an added bonus, you can interact with your project in a tree view like a google doc. Hope that helps!

Hi Trisha, I created a plugin called Agile Docs which solves this problem. It gives you a progress bar based on the % story points completed within the Epic. You can navigate to any set of Epics using your existing Quick Filters. To just see the Epics (and not the entire tree), you can deselect the checkbox 'Expand All…

Hi Sarah, I created a plugin called Agile Docs which solves this problem. It gives you a progress bar based on the % of story points completed within the Epic. It also shows the Epic story point total by automatically summing up the story points in it's children. Also gives a tree view of all the issues in your project and…

Hi Tom, Project Tree is view only. It's an early version of Agile Docs. Agile Docs works like an interactive word document. You can create and edit projects and issues. You can turn issues into a child of the issue above by pressing tab. It automatically creates links between tasks when you create a new task. It's…

Hi Snehal, A bit late to the party here but one way you can do this is using the plugin Agile Docs. This plugin allows you to create your epics, stories and tasks in a nested google doc and automatically creates relationships between them. In order to create a Story which automatically has a relationship with a parent…

Hi Marcos, I put together an extension called Agile Docs which lets you do exactly this. It allows you to create your epics, stories and tasks in a nested google doc and automatically creates relationships between them. If you want to create a Task which automatically has a relationship with a parent Story, you create a…

Hi Alesandra, I put together an extension called Agile Docs which lets you do exactly this. It allows you to create your epics, stories and tasks in a nested google doc and automatically creates relationships between them. If you want to create a Task which automatically has a relationship with a parent Story, you create a…

Hi Tudor, A bit late to the party here but one way you can do this is using the plugin Agile Docs. This plugin allows you to create your epics, stories and tasks in a nested google doc and automatically creates relationships between them. In your example, in order to create an issue which automatically has a relationship…

Hi Ross, I recommend sticking with the default issue types for next-gen projects (epics, stories, tasks, bugs) to make it easier on your team. Portfolio has alot of features and is generally pretty good, but I find it brings lots of complexity. That's why I put together Agile Docs, an interactive hierarchical view of all…

Hi Niki, A bit late to the party here but one way you can do this is using the plugin Agile Docs. This plugin allows you to create your epics, stories and tasks in a nested google doc and automatically creates relationships between them. In order to create a Story which automatically has a relationship with a parent Epic,…

I put together an extension called Agile Docs which does exactly this. It lets you view and interact with all your projects and releases in an expandable nested tree list like a google doc. It looks like this: Also gives Epic progress reports based on the story points completed in your Epics.

Very late Mike, but I put together an extension called Agile Docs. It lets you view and interact with all your projects in an expandable nested tree list like a google doc. It looks like this: Also gives Epic progress reports based on the story points completed in your Epics.

Hi Eoin, I put together a plugin called Agile Docs which does this. It lets you view your projects in a nested tree list. It looks like this: Hope that helps!