JIRA
234 likes
Centralized project management tool for planning and tracking tasks, aligning work with company goals, visualizing workflows, and optimizing performance via real-time data insights. Offers AI-driven task suggestions, integrates with essential tools, and provides a cohesive collaboration space under one roof.
Cost / License
- Freemium (Subscription)
- Proprietary
Application typeApplication types
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Online
- Software as a Service (SaaS)
Features
Highlights All activities
JIRA News & Activities
Recent News
- Paul published news article about JIRA
- Paul published news article about JIRA
- Fla published news article about Notion
Recent activities
jemyto added JIRA as alternative to VelocyTrack- Ahmad Jan liked JIRA
Progress & Management
A list with 568 apps by AmileyaRyver without a description.
All The Things!
A list with 69 apps by willwm without a description.
Some business tools
My favorite open-source business tools (or cheap proprietary SaaS) :
Project management,
ERP/CRM (Tier 1, Tier 2, Tier 3),
Small business financial accounting,
EDMS/ECM,
Cloud apps,
Self-hosted groupware alternatives,
Active Directory alternatives.
Hints :
Favor multiple collaboration tools with API and OAuth / Open ID integration, to limit lock-in.
ERP - CRM solutions are strongly subject to vendor lock-in so plan carefully.























Comments and Reviews
I am using Jira, Confluence and their newest addition Trello for some years now and I would like my time back. As others posted here previously: the pricing is ok as long as you dont really use it. and the UX is non existant or even offensively stupid, e.g. create a new user account and send the link to a customer. In the world of Atlassian this now requires the user to login via Desktop to initialise the projects that were assigned to the user. But if you login via mobile there is no project as you couldn't "enjoy" their weirdo tutorial. And when Trello was able to do that Atlassian simply bought Trello to make the UX the same as their other products.
Think of it like this: A game is good. People love it. EA buys the studio. You can't use it anymore. Atlassian is the EA of project management. Kids and non-regular computer users might eventually think it is good.
I've used Jira on many client projects as a QA engineer. Issue tracking, workflows and bug reporting are solid for software teams. The downside is setup overhead; smaller teams often spend more time configuring it than tracking work.
It is a handy tool, especially in IT. It is easy to track tasks, bugs, and progress. Ideal for teams using Agile and Scrum methodologies.
Not the best UX out there, but it gets the job done and integrates with almost everything else that we use. For me, integrations are probably the strongest point. Otherwise, I'd probably look at something with a more polished interface
Oh, and I forgot to mention - it felt a little better when the pricing was lower :)
It's a powerhouse of a product and a must have for any good product manager. Highly recommend using it. Has a slight learning curve, however.
Not a bad task manager. Don't really like the UI, not clean or straightforward. And pricing could be lower. Rest is fine. Pretty much recommended.
It's the industry standart but it is not that good