Trees across projects
Mix issues from any project, at any depth. Add folders, memos and planning items for work that isn't an issue yet. Drag rows around, or use the keyboard, cut and paste.
For Jira Cloud · Built on Atlassian Forge
Put issues from any project into one tree, as deep as you need. Rules keep it up to date. Totals, progress and formulas roll up the branches. And when the numbers are right, you can write them back to Jira.
Jira gives you epics, issues and sub-tasks. Real work rarely fits in three levels or one project. Craftline Hierarchy lets you arrange it the way your team thinks about it.
Mix issues from any project, at any depth. Add folders, memos and planning items for work that isn't an issue yet. Drag rows around, or use the keyboard, cut and paste.
Pull issues in from a JQL query, a board, a text search or another hierarchy. Bring in sub-tasks, children and linked issues. Filter, sort and group by any field. The tree refreshes when Jira changes.
Show any Jira field and edit it in place. Add up estimates and story points over each branch, track progress, time in status and logged work, or write your own formulas.
Copy a total into a field, move a parent's status when its children are done, shift due dates by working days, or turn planning items into real issues. You see a preview first, and every run can be undone.
Find a hierarchy's issues anywhere in Jira with issue in craftlineHierarchy("Roadmap"). Query the tree itself (children of, ancestors of, leaves). Use a workflow condition or validator to allow a transition only for issues in a hierarchy.
Open hierarchies from the app's own page, a project tab, an issue panel or a board. Put a hierarchy or its cumulative flow chart on a dashboard as a gadget.
Save column sets as views and share them with groups or roles. Export to Excel, CSV or JSON, print the current view, or send a link that opens the same state.
Give View, Edit, Automate or Control per hierarchy to everyone, groups, project roles or people. Name app admins who aren't Jira admins. Set limits, a working calendar, history, backups and restores.
Describe the hierarchy you want in plain words. The Hierarchy helper agent in Rovo suggests the rules and adds them once you confirm. It can also outline part of a tree so Rovo can summarize it.
Screens from the app, with sample data.
Pick a starting point: an empty tree, your own backlog, a release, a board, or the levels you work in, such as initiative, epic, story and sub-task. The rules are made for you and stay editable.
Write-backs show what would change before anything happens. They run as you, with your Jira permissions, and each run is listed so you can undo it.
Craftline Hierarchy is built to Atlassian's Runs on Atlassian requirements. There is no PluginCraft server in the middle.
Details are in the privacy policy.
Simple licenses, no subscriptions to track.
Try the full app on your own Jira site.
For organizations that want to deploy and run the app themselves.
Questions, a trial key or a quote? Write to plugincraft.support@gmail.com.
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