Jira
Jira is Atlassian's popular project management and issue-tracking website for planning, tracking, organizing, and reporting work across software and business teams.
What Jira is
atlassian.com/software/jira is the official product site for Jira, Atlassian's project management and issue-tracking platform. The site presents Jira as a place for teams to plan work, track progress, manage priorities, report status, and coordinate projects at scale. Jira began with strong roots in software development, but Atlassian now positions it for broader product, operations, marketing, service, and business teams that need structured work tracking.
Issues, projects, and workflows
Jira is built around work items often called issues. An issue can represent a bug, task, story, request, epic, risk, or piece of project work. Teams organize those items into projects, assign owners, set priorities, add fields, connect related work, and move items through workflow statuses such as to do, in progress, review, blocked, or done. The practical value is not just storing tasks; it is making a team's operating process visible.
Boards and agile planning
For software and product teams, Jira commonly supports Scrum boards, Kanban boards, backlogs, sprints, epics, versions, releases, and velocity-style reporting. A board gives teams a shared view of what is planned, what is active, and what is complete. Jira's flexibility also means teams can use lightweight boards for simple task tracking or more governed workflows for regulated delivery, approvals, and audit trails.
Reporting and visibility
Jira reports and dashboards help managers, leads, and contributors understand progress without relying only on status meetings. Charts, filters, custom dashboards, roadmaps, and saved views can highlight blockers, workloads, cycle time, release progress, sprint health, overdue work, and dependencies. The reporting is most useful when teams keep issue data current and agree on what each status or field means.
Who uses Jira
Jira is used by software engineers, product managers, project managers, quality assurance teams, design partners, operations teams, IT groups, business analysts, marketing teams, and executives who need a shared system for planning and accountability. Small teams may use it as a task board, while larger organizations may use Jira for portfolio coordination, release planning, compliance workflows, customer escalations, and cross-team dependency tracking.
Automation, apps, and integrations
Jira can connect with Atlassian tools such as Confluence and Trello, as well as source-control, chat, incident, design, customer support, and reporting systems. Automation rules can assign work, update fields, transition issues, notify teams, or create follow-up tasks when conditions are met. Marketplace apps extend Jira for time tracking, test management, diagrams, roadmaps, planning, and specialized governance.
Pricing and setup choices
Jira pricing and feature availability depend on product edition, deployment model, user count, billing term, admin controls, storage, support level, security requirements, and AI-related features. A useful rollout usually starts with a small number of real workflows, clear issue types, naming conventions, permissions, and reporting needs. Without those decisions, Jira can become powerful but difficult for new users to understand.
Strengths and cautions
Jira's strength is configurability: teams can model simple task boards, formal engineering workflows, and complex cross-team delivery systems in one platform. The caution is the same flexibility can create clutter if every team invents different statuses, fields, automations, and permissions. Successful Jira use usually depends on thoughtful administration, clean templates, and regular pruning of old workflow complexity.
Why it matters
Project management websites matter because modern work often crosses teams, tools, time zones, and approval chains. Jira gives organizations a structured record of what needs to happen, who owns it, what is blocked, and how work is moving. When configured well, it can reduce hidden dependencies and make delivery more predictable; when configured loosely, it can become another system people update after the real work is already done.
WHOIS domain data
Data pulled: May 20, 2026View current WHOIS record
- Domain
- atlassian.com
- IP address
- 18.160.18.39
- Registrar
- MarkMonitor Inc.
- WHOIS server
- whois.markmonitor.com
- Referral URL
- http://www.markmonitor.com
- Created
- March 19, 2001
- Updated
- February 26, 2025
- Expires
- March 19, 2027
- Nameservers
- ns-595.awsdns-10.net (205.251.194.83); ns-1388.awsdns-45.org (205.251.197.108); ns-2018.awsdns-60.co.uk (205.251.199.226); ns-112.awsdns-14.com (205.251.192.112)
- Domain status
- clientDeleteProhibited, clientTransferProhibited, clientUpdateProhibited
- Registrant organization
- Atlassian Pty Ltd
- Registrant country
- AU
- Contact email
- Select Request Email Form at https://domains.markmonitor.com/whois/atlassian.com
- Source
- https://who.is/whois/atlassian.com