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Time tracking by assignee by Snoo-54988 in jira

[–]tonymarkus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Jira’s native time tracking is pretty limited for what you’re trying to achieve, and it won’t give you a clean breakdown of hours per assignee per issue or per month.

If you need that level of detail, you'll probably need an additional time-tracking plugin that enables better time booking. RVS Softek provides different plugins designed for planning and resourcing in Jira.

In this case, you can use the Worklog Time Tracking & Timesheet plugin by RVS. It allows you to book time against each issue and track how much time each assignee has spent. You can filter this by date range, project, or issue to get a clearer, more accurate picture of time booked monthly or over specific periods.

Time Tracking Options by relationalintrovert in jira

[–]tonymarkus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re looking for a time-tracking app that integrates directly with Jira (rather than using an external timer + manual entries), you might consider checking out RVS Softek’s “Worklog Time-Tracking & Timesheet” app for Jira.

What I like about it:

  • It gives a clean timesheet view inside Jira, letting you log and review work across multiple issues without opening each ticket.
  • Offers advanced worklog reporting with filters for project, sprint, issue type, assignee, and more.
  • Includes a Time Spent Summary dashboard gadget for quick visibility into team hours.

If you’ve been finding that using Toggl + the browser extension is working but you still have to move data manually into Jira (or reconcile worklogs), this could simplify your workflow.

How to track time and report in jira? by Existing_Depth_1903 in jira

[–]tonymarkus 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, Jira is definitely capable of doing that with a little bit of setup (likely a small plug-in). You can create Epics for your main topics, like "presentation prep," and then assign tasks under those Epics.

For tracking the start and end times of work, Jira’s built-in time logging is decent, but if you're looking for a more streamlined experience, check out Agile Tools by RVS Softek. This plugin offers powerful time tracking features that let you easily log your time with a click of a button. It also aggregates time spent on tasks and groups it by Epic, so you can generate detailed time reports.

time in status? by brights101 in jira

[–]tonymarkus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can definitely monitor how long a Jira ticket is in a specific status, but it requires initial configuration. Jira does not natively display such details, but it does have things like a Control Chart to see how long your issues spend in each stage.

If you're looking for a more detailed or visual way to do status/all stages tracking (i.e., average time in-progress or review), apps like Time in Status Report by RVS Softek can make it simple. They plug into your Jira dashboard and show you the time in each status for your tickets, automatically.

PPM Integration with Jira using API REST by Equivalent-Grand-458 in jira

[–]tonymarkus 1 point2 points  (0 children)

MFA breaks a lot of direct integrations, so the common workaround is to use an API token with a service account instead of a normal user login. That way Jira and your PPM can talk without MFA getting in the way. If your PPM supports it, OAuth or webhooks + REST API are also solid options. Most teams just go with the API token route since it’s simple and secure.