Product Owners
Describe the need. Review the ticket.
Start with the behavior you want. Review the generated scope, acceptance criteria and questions before bringing the ticket to your team.
For teams
For anyone who needs a Jira ticket.
A Product Owner, developer or Tech Lead can describe the request. RefineBrief generates the tickets; the team reviews the content and decides what happens next.
Developers and Tech Leads
Start with code references, not a blank ticket.
Review relevant classes, possible impacts and test scenarios. Use the code context to challenge assumptions before implementation.
Engineering Managers
See where the work needs coordination.
Use dependencies and possible impacts in the proposed tickets to discuss scope, ownership and planning with the team.
Different requests. The same starting point.
A description in. Jira tickets out.
Illustrative examples of requests your team could bring.
A customer is charged twice after retrying a payment.
A ticket covering the defect, expected behavior, possible code impact and regression tests.
Let workspace admins disable email notifications.
Tickets covering the new behavior, scope, acceptance criteria and related code.
Find out what depends on our customer API before we change it.
An investigation ticket with questions, relevant code and decision criteria.
Add regression tests for workspace isolation.
A task with the expected outcome, likely scope and code references to review.
After the ticket
Use it in the workflow you already have.
Bring the reviewed tickets to refinement, planning or implementation. Your team chooses the tools and people that carry out the work.
It generates tickets. It does not write or change code.
See the Jira ticket generator in action
Bring a description. See the ticket.
Walk through the app inside Jira, from a request to a generated ticket, using a demonstration repository.
30-minute product demoSample data. No repository connection needed.
Send a request and we will contact you to arrange the demo.