I am playing around with Kanban capacity planning visualization in Advanced Roadmaps and it looks like that instead of spreading the estimated hours evenly across the iterations (ie. weeks) between start and end date, Advance Roadmaps always assumes 100% of the capacity per iteration up until the last, when it all piles up and turns red.
Is there any way to have this show similar to eg. BigPicture? There I could immediately see, if a task is overloading a team and how allocating more time could make it feasible. Am I missing something (or even the point) here? Thanks in advance!
Solved! Go to Solution.
Many thanks for your feedback! Appreciated to hear it straight from the team, as this will help to manage customer's expectations towards the available options.
I have opened a Feature Request in the meantime via https://jira.atlassian.com/browse/JSWCLOUD-23210 to see if there is more interest for this potential change in the community, but will mark this as answered for now.
Thanks again and kind regards
Fabian
We would also love to do this, and are surprised by the pre-set allocation logic for the same reasons as Fabian.
Roger
Prior to Advanced Roadmaps being rolled into JIRA, (when Roadmaps was a separate product) the feature worked exactly as desired... We used it for capacity planning and forecasting. When we created a new project and added estimated initiatives for each team it would show places in the timeline where the effort would exceed certain teams capacities.
Now that we are looking at moving to 9.2, we see this 'new functionality' as a regression that will break our planning processes. This prevents us from moving to 9.2 and will keep us on an older version until this is resolved (even though I know Atlassian does not see it as a regression)
JIRA 8.13 Roadmaps
JIRA 9.2.0 Roadmaps
A quick follow-up... not sure if this fixes for everyone, but I found a checkbox that turns off this "feature"
I am using 9.2 Data Center
Administration -> Manage Apps -> Advanced Roadmaps Early Access Features
Uncheck "Enhanced capacity distribution"
You're going to even more disappointed when you're forced to move to Cloud. There isn't an option to have the more expected load leveling views like Chris pointed out. It just dumps all of your overruns to the end and is just like "bad news, this last sprint overruns by something like 400% but I couldn't tell you why or where the problem happens."