Comments
-
Welcome to the Atlassian community!!
-
Hi @Carmine -I reached out to my colleague, an SE - Patrick, and he shared - Melika's point about planning-time vs. mid-sprint is something our development team sees internally as well. The sprint commitments are one thing, but calendar events, PTO, unplanned work, etc all eat capacity as well. We started drinking our own…
-
* What's your current job title? Or last job title, if you're not currently working. Sr. Community & Influencer Manager * Is your job Atlassian-related at all? (yes/no) What percentage? Examples: 0%, 25%, 50%, 100% yes... probably 50% ish - I love to join the conversations in the Atlassian community to connect with our…
-
Hi @Rukmini Ponnoli - Are you able to share which tool you're on — the fix is different for each. On Jira Plans (Premium/Enterprise): individual capacity planning lives in the Plans section, and a Jira admin needs to configure your team plan access. On Tempo Capacity Planner: you need "View Team Plans" and "Manage Team…
-
Welcome to the community, @Alice Blaese ! For distributed teams specifically, Tempo Capacity Planner lets you set up multiple teams with their own linked projects. The Resource Planning view shows availability and planned hours across all of them, and if someone is shared across teams, you set their availability percentage…
-
Hi @Antoaneta Iskra - The split you're describing — story points for velocity, hours for per-person capacity — is right, and the gap in Jira Standard is real. Since Planyway and TeamTime have both been mentioned, Tempo Capacity Planner is worth adding. The Resource Planning view shows each team member's available and…
-
Woohoo! Thanks for the shout-out and even better with the Schitt's Creek GIF - that's my all-time favorite series!!
-
Some of my favorites - * Green Lights by Matthew McConaughey because he reads it!!! * Coming Home by Britney Griner * The Perfect Marriage and The Perfect Divorce by Jeneva Rose * Anything by Frieda McFadden (if you like psychological thrillers) * The Guest List (or anything by her) by Lucy Foley
-
Hi @Carmine - Sprint capacity gaps almost always come down to the same thing: you can see what's in the sprint, but not what else your people are committed to outside it. Jira Premium Plans helps at the roadmap level, but for sprint-level capacity, a lot of teams add a dedicated planning layer. Tempo Capacity Planner's…
-
Awesome @Rafal Steiner I'm glad that worked! Have a great day!
-
While I don't often go physically to my local library, I'm a HUGE fan of Libby to check out audio books and e-reader books to read on my Kindle Paperwhite. Currently listening to "The Perfect Match." I also have 6 year old twins and they are exploring their love for books - so I'm sure I'll be back in a physical library…
-
Hi @Kristy Building on what's here – if you need a planned vs actual trend line over time, Tempo Timesheets has a report built for this. It compares time logged against plans created in Capacity Planner, and since it works on date ranges rather than sprints, it maps cleanly onto Kanban projects. You can group by project,…
-
Hi @Rafal Steiner I checked in with Susan on our team and it sounds like the issue is almost certainly a permissions setting. In Time Tracker, visibility into other users' time entries is controlled by the Auditor Groups configuration – if your account isn't in one of those groups, you'll only see your own worklogs. An…
-
Hi Adam - If you're looking for a more established alternative, Tempo Timesheets is worth a look - it's one of the most widely used time tracking apps on the Atlassian Marketplace and handles worklog reporting with a lot of flexibility. You can filter by project, sprint, issue type, assignee, and date range, group and…
-
Good questions − both are worth a direct answer. On the Time Tracking Report retirement date: based on current community discussions and Atlassian's communications, there's no confirmed date yet. The in-product notification disappearing is consistent with what others have seen − Atlassian sometimes shows early deprecation…
-
Awesome!! Thank you for the shout-out! I so enjoy this community and look forward to continuing to make connections!
-
Hi @tcunha - This is a Jira API constraint, not an MCP issue. The /rest/api/2/search endpoint returns at most 20 worklogs per issue — it's documented behavior. To get the full set, you'd need to call /rest/api/2/issue/{issueIdOrKey}/worklog per issue and paginate through. If you're tracking time at any scale, the Tempo…
-
Hi @James Hamm, Tempo does have start/stop timers on the issue. Open the issue, hit "Start Tracker" from the More menu, and it runs in the background. When you stop it, the Log Time form pre-fills with your time. So the overhead concern is real. But timers aren't the gap here. On worklog attribution: Tempo writes a…
-
So on the spot, I can't think of an exact "best bargain" but I am curious - does anyone else do "Penny Shopping" at Dollar General or Dollar Tree? They're local discount stores and some friends and I can often get great deals at $0.01 per item and then donate them to local shelters - like soaps, bathroom supplies, etc. I…
-
Yes - that would be amazing!! Virtual or In person! I'm a new role - familiar scope, but new industry!
-
Hi @Anna Laptyuhova — the other answers here have the Jira side right. Original estimates don't aggregate in team-managed projects. That's just a native limitation, and the automation workaround is genuinely a reasonable band-aid. One distinction worth making: if what you're actually after is visibility into time spent…
-
Hi @tapan! The second answer here covers the native options thoroughly — the JQL/Automation route works for a basic summary but hits walls pretty quickly when you need actual per-user, per-day breakdowns rather than just aggregate time-on-issue. For an admin-level view of all users' logged hours, Tempo Time Tracker has a…
-
Woohoo! Done and Done! 7/7!!
-
Our family loves Friday Movie Nights! We order pizza, pick out a new movie we haven't seen (or at least haven't seen in awhile) and cozy up on the couch for a fun Friday night!
-
These are hilarious and things I miss from having been in office - but now I'm working remote from home and the biggest office capers have to do with my 6 yr old twins ciphering things that look exciting to them and leaving rocks, leaves, and dandelions in those spots!!
-
This is great and I love getting to recognize good content with sharing kudos!!
-
Hi @Avijit NathGreat question — and the existing answers cover the native JQL approach well. The worklogDate filter helps narrow searches, but you're right that Jira's native time tracking only stores a single running total per issue, with no built-in way to view time-by-month across epics or stories. If you need that…
-
Hi - You are correct that Jira Cloud doesn't have this natively. I do work with Tempo and it's worth mentioning another option alongside what's been suggested: Tempo Timesheets includes a built-in tracker (stopwatch) that lives right in the Jira issue's side panel. You can start, pause, and stop it as you work — run…